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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS 
WASHINGTON 


FOURTEENTH CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES 

# MANUFACTURES: 1919 


INDIANA 

Prepared under the supervision of EUGENE F. HARTLEY, Chief Statistician for Manufactures 


CONTENTS 


Page 


Explanation of Terms. 2 

GENERAL STATISTICS 

General character of the state. 3 

Comparative summary. 4 

Statistics for the state, by coimties. 5 

Principal industries, ranked by value of products. 6 

Persons engaged in manufacturing industries. 7 

Average number of wage earners for selected industries, with per 

cent, by sex and age. 7 

Average number of wage earners, by sex and age, and value of 

products for cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more. 8 

Wage earners, by months. 8 

Wage earners, by months, for selected industries and for cities. 8 

Average number of wage earners, by prevailing hours of labor per 

week, for selected industries and for cities. 10 

Size of establishments, by average number of wage earners, for 

selected industries and for cities. 12 

Size of establishments, by value of products. 13 

Size of establishments, by value of products, for selected indus¬ 
tries. 14 

Size of establishments, by value of products, for cities of 10,000 

inhabitants or more. 15 

Character of ownership, for selected industries and for cities. 16 

Manufactures, by population groups, in cities of 10,000 inhabitants 
or more. 18 


Page 

Principal industries in cities of 50,000 inhabitants or more, with 


per cent of total for state. 19 

Number and horsepower of types of prime movers. 20 

Fuel consumed. 20 


SPECIAL STATISTICS 

Iron and steel—Blast furnaces and steel works and rolling mills— 21 


Slaughtering and meat packing. 21 

Automobiles, including bodies and parts. 22 

Flour-mill and gristmill products. 22 

Agricultural implements. 23 

Glass. 23 

Butter, cheese, and condensed milk. 23 

Printing and publishing. 23 

Canning and preserving. 24 

Lumber and timber products. 24 

Laundries. 24 

Dyeing and cleaning. 24 

Custom sawmills and gristmills. 25 

GENERAL TABLES 

Table 34.—Comparative summary for selected industries and for 

cities: 1919,1914, and 1909 . 26 

Table 35.—Detailed statement of all industries combined and 
specified industries: 1919. 30 


Z2-- 2-4.? I 2 



n 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 
1922 




















































EXPLANATION OF TERMS. 





Scope of census.—Census statistics of manufactures are compiled primarily for 
the purpose of showing the absolute and relative magnitude of the different branches 
of industry covered and their growth or decline. Incidentally, the effort is made 
to present data throwing light upon character of ownership, size of establishments, 
and similar subjects. When use is made of the statistics for these purposes it is 
imperative that due attention be given to their limitations, particularly in 
connection with any attempt to derive from them figures purporting to show aver¬ 
age wages, cost of production, or profits. 

The census did not cover establishments which were idle during the entire year or 
for which produots were valued at less than $500, or the manufacturing done in 
educational, eleemosynary, and penal institutions. 

Period covered.—The returns relate to the oalendar year 1919, or the business 
year which corresponded most nearly to that calendar year, and cover a year’s opera¬ 
tions, except for establishments which began or discontinued business during the 
year. 

The establishment.—As a rule, the term “establishment” represents a single 
plant or factory, but in some oases it represents two or more plants which were oper¬ 
ated under a common ownership or for which one set of books of aocount was kept. 
If, however, the plants constituting an establishment as thus defined were not all 
located within the same city, county, or state, separate reports were secured in order 
that the figures for each plant might be included in the statisticsfor the city, oounty, 
or state in which it was located. In some instances separate reports were secured 
for different industries carried on in the same establishment. 

Classification by industries.—The establishments were assigned to the several 
Classes of industries according to their products of chief value. The products re¬ 
ported for a given industry may thus, on the one hand, include minor products 
different from those covered by the class designation, and, on the other hand, may 
not represent the total product covered by this designation, because some of this 
class of product may be made in establishments in which it is not the product of 
chief value. 

As a rule, the same designation is used for the industry wherever it appears, 
although allof the products indicated by this designation were not manufactured 
in the state or city for which these statistics are presented. In some i nstances the 
wording is changed so as to more oorrectly describe the products represented. For 
a number of industries subclasses are shown which indicate more definitely the kind 
of products. 

Selected industries.—The general tables at the end of this bulletin give the prin¬ 
cipal facts separately for the industries of the state. A selection has been made of 
certain leading industries of the state for more detailed consideration. Sometimes an 
industry of great importance has to be omitted because it comprises so few estab¬ 
lishments that a detailed presentation would reveal the operations of individual 
oonoerns. 

Comparisons with previous censuses.—Owing to changes in industrial condi¬ 
tions it is not always possible to classify establishments by industries in such a way 
as to permit acourate comparison with preceding censuses. At the census of 1909 the 
figures for kindred industries were combined. This practice has been followed 
in compiling the statistics for 1919 and 1914 when placed in comparison with those 
for 1909 and prior years. The comparative summary for 1919,1914, and 1909, there¬ 
fore, does not show separately all the industries given for 1919 in the detailed state¬ 
ment for the state. 

Influence of increased prices.—In comparing figures for oost of materials, value 
of produots, and value added by manufacture in 1919 with the corresponding figures 
for earlier oensuses, account should be taken of the general increase in the prices 
of commodities during recent years. To the extent to which this factor has been 
influential the figures fail to afford an exact measure of the increase in the volume 
of business. 

Persons engaged in the industry.—The following general classes of persons en¬ 
gaged in the manufacturing industries were distinguished: (1) Proprietors and firm 
members, (2) salaried officers of corporations, (3) superintendents and managers, 
(4) clerks (including other subordinate salaried employees), and (5) wage earners. 
In the reports for the oensuses of 1904 and 1899 these five classes were shown according 
to the three main groups: (1) Proprietors and firm members, (2) salaried officials, 
clerks, etc., and (3) wage earners. In comparative tables covering the oensus of 1904 
it is of oourse necessary to group the figures aooording to the classification that was 
employed at the earlier censuses. 

The number of persons engaged in each industry, segregated by sex, and, in the 
case of wage earners, also by age (whether under 16 or 16 and over), was reported for 
a single representative day. The 15th of December was selected as representing for 
most industries normal conditions of employment, but where this date was not a 
representative day an earlier date was chosen. 

In the case of employees other than wage earners the number thus reported for the 
representative date has been treated as equivalent to the average for the year, since 
the number of employees of this class does not ordinarily vary muchf rom month to 
month. In the case of wage earners the average has been obtained in the manner 
explained in the next paragraph. 

In addition to the more detailed report by sex and age of the number of wage 
earners on the representative date, a report was obtained of the number employed on 
the 15th of each month, by sex, without distinction of age. From these figures 
the average number of wage earners for the year has been calculated by dividing the 
sum of the numbers reported for the several months by 12. The importance of the 
industry as an employer of labor is believed to be more accurately measured by 
this average than by the number employed at any one time or on a given day. 

The number of wage earners reported for the representative day, though given in 
certain tables for each separate industry, is not totaled for all industries combined 
for any state, because, in view of the variations of date, such a total is not believed to 
be significant. It would involve more or less duplication of persons working in 
different industries at different times, would not represent the total number em¬ 
ployed in all industries at any one time, and would give an undue weight to seasonal 
industries ascompared with industries in oontinual operation. This total, however, 
is shown for the different cities, because the limited area and greater regularity of 
employment 1 argely overcame the objection incident to i ts publication for the sepa¬ 
rate states or the United States. 

( 2 ) 


In order to determine as nearly as possible the age distribution of the average 
number of wage earners for a given state as a whole, the per cent distribution by 
age of the wage earners in each industry for December 15, or the nearest representa¬ 
tive day, has been calculated from the actual numbers reported for that date. The 
percentages thus obtained have been applied to the average number of wage earners 
for the year in that industry to determine the average numbers 16 years and over, 
and under 16, employed. These calculated averages for the several industries have 
been added to give the average distribution for each state as a whole and for the 
entire country. 


Salaries and wages.—Under these heads are given the total payments during the 
year for salaries and wages, respectively. The Census Bureau has not undertaken 
to calculate the average annual earnings of either salaried employees or wage earners. 
Such averages would possess little r^l value, because they would be based on the 
earnings of employees of both sexes, of all ages, and of widely varying degrees of skill. 
Furthermore, so far as wage earners are concerned, it would be impossible to calcu¬ 
late accurately even so simple an average as this, since the number of wage earners 
fluctuates from month to month in every industry, and in some cases to a very great 
extent. The Census Bureau’s figures for wage earners, as already explained, are 
averages based on the number employed on the 15th of each month, and while 
representing the number according to the pay rolls to whom wages were paid on 
that date, no doubt represent a larger number than would be required to perform 
the work in any industry if all were continuously employed during the year. 

Prevailing hours of labor.—No attempt was made to ascertain the number of 
wage earners working a given number of hours per week. The inquiry called merely 
for the prevailing practice followed in each establishment. Occasional variations 
in hours in an establishment from one part of the year to another were disregarded, 
and no attention was paid to the fact that a few wage earners might have hours 
differing from those of the majority. All the wage earners of eaoh establishment 
are therefore counted in the class within which the establishment itself falls. In 
most establishments, however, practically all the wage earners work the same 
number of hours, so that the figures give a substantially oorrect representation 
of the hours of labor. 


Capital.—The instructions on the schedule for securing data relating to capital 
were as follows : 


‘ * The answer should show the total amount of capital, both owned and borrowed, 
on the last day of the business year reported. All the items of fixed and live capital 
may be taken at the amounts carried on the books. If land or buildings are rented, 
that f act should be stated and no value given. If a part of the land or buildings is 
owned, the remainder being rented, thatf act should be" so stated and only the value 
of the owned property given. Do not include securities and loans representing 
investments in other enterprises.” 


These instructions were identical with those employed at the censuses of 1914 
and 1909. The data compiled in respect to capital, however, at both censuses, as 
well as at all preceding censuses of manufactures, have been so defective as to be 
of little value except as indicating very general conditions. In fact, it has been 
repeatedly recommended by the census authorities that this inquiry be omitted 
from the schedule. While there are some establishments whose accounting sys¬ 
tems are such that an accurate return for capital could be made, this is not true 
of the great majority, and the figures therefore do not show the actual amount of 
capital invested. 


Materials.—The statistics as to cost of materials relate to the materials used 
during the year, which may be more or less than the materials purchased during 
the year. The term ‘ ‘ materials ” covers fuel, rent of power and heat, mill supplies, 
and containers, as well as materials which form a constituent partof the product. 


Rent and taxes.—The taxes include certain Federal taxes and state, county, 
and local taxes. Under “Federal taxes” there are included the internal revenue 
tax on manufactures (tobacco, beverages, etc.), excise taxes when included in values 
reported for products, corporation capital stock tax, and corporation income tax, 
but not the income tax for individuals and partners. 


Value of products.—The amounts given under this heading represent the selling 
value or price at the factory of all products manufactured during the year, which 
may differ from the value of the products sold. 

Value added by manufacture.—The value of products is not always a satis¬ 
factory measure of either the absolute or the relative importance of a givenindustry, 
because only a part of this value is actually created by the manufacturing processes 
carried on in the industry itself. Another part, and often by far the larger one, 
represents the value of the materials used. For many purposes, therefore, the 
best measure of the Importance of an industry, from a manufacturing standpoint, 
is the value created by the manufacturing operations carried on within the indus¬ 
try. This value is calculated by deducting the cost of the materials used from 
the value of the products. The figure thus obtained i s termed in the census reports 
“valueadded by manufacture.” 

Cost of manufacture and profits.—The census data do not show the entire cost 
of manufacture, and consequently can not be used for the calculation of profits. 
No account has been taken of depreciation or interest, rent of offices and buildings 
other than factory or works, insurance, ordinary repairs, advertising, and other 
sundry expenses. 

Primary horsepower.—This item represents the total primary power generated 
by the manufacturing establishments plus the amount of power, principally elec¬ 
tric, rented from other concerns. It does not cover the power of electric motors 
taking their current from dynamos driven by primary power machines operated 
by the same establishment, because the inclusion of such power would obviously 
result in duplication. The figures for primary horsepower represent the rated 
capacity of the engines, motors, etc., and not the amount of power in actual daily 
use. 


Fuel.—Statistics of the quantity of fuel used are shown only for anthracite and 
bituminous coal, coke, fuel oils, gasoline and other volatile oils, and gas—natural 
and manufactured, and represent the quantity used during the year. As only the 
principal kinds of fuel are shown, comparison as to the total cost of all fuel is im¬ 
practicable. A comparison, however, of the total quantities of the several kinds 
of fuel used in 1919 and 1914 is given. 


LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 

RECEIVED 

OfiT * i9*g 


OOQUMsnTs DiV.vil'Ji 

m«. . . . 








INDIANA. 


GENERAL STATISTICS. 


General character of the state. : —Indiana has a gross 
area of 36,354 square miles, of which 36,045 represent 
land surface. The inhabitants of the state in 1900 
numbered 2,516,462; in 1910, 2,700,876; and in 1920, 
2,930,390. In total population Indiana ranked elev¬ 
enth among the states in 1920. The number of in¬ 
habitants per square mile in 1910 was 74.9, the corre¬ 
sponding figure for 1920 being 81.3. 

In 1920 there were 31 cities in the state having 
more than 10,000 inhabitants. Six of these—Ev¬ 
ansville, Fort Wayne, Gary, Indianapolis, South Bend, 
and Terre Haute—had more than 50,000 inhabitants. 
Twenty-nine of these cities (exclusive of Gary and 
and Whiting), with a combined population of 1,106,302 
in that year, formed 37.8 per cent of the total for In¬ 
diana, and in 1919 reported 62.5 per cent of the value 
of the state’s manufactured products. 

Importance and growth of manufactures (Table 1).— 
The large increases in salaries and wages, cost of mate¬ 
rials, and value of products, from 1914 to 1919, as pre¬ 
sented in Table 1, are largely due to the change in in¬ 
dustrial conditions brought about by the World War, 
and therefore can not properly be used to measure the 
growth of manufactures during the census period 1914 
to 1919. The increases shown, however, in number of 
wage earners and horsepower, are indicative of a de¬ 
cided growth in the manufacturing activities of the 
state. The addition of the Federal income tax since 
1914 will account for the large increase in "Rent and 
taxes.” 

Statistics for the state, by counties (Table 2).—Fig¬ 
ures are not available for comparison of county totals 
for 1919 with those of prior censuses. Statistics for 
this census, however, show that two counties—Lake 
and Marion—reported 48.8 per cent of the total value 
of products for the state and 33.6 per cent of the total 
number of wage earners. 

Principal industries, ranked by value of products 

(Table 3).—The ranking of industries by value of 
products is not always satisfactory as indicating their 
importance from a manufacturing standpoint. Their 
ranking would change materially if based upon the 
average number of wage earners or value added by 
manufacture. 

Persons engaged in manufacturing industries (Table 
4).—The age classification of the average number of 
wage earners in this and other tables is an estimate ob¬ 
tained by the method described in the “ Explanation 
of terms.” The classification by sex, for 1919, was re¬ 
ported separately, but for 1914 and 1909 was obtained 
in the same manner as the distribution by age. Fig¬ 
ures for individual industries will be found in Table 35. 


Average number of wage earners for selected indus¬ 
tries (Table 5).—The industries covered by this table 
are those which employed more than 2,000 wage earn¬ 
ers in 1919, and for which statistics can be shown with¬ 
out the possibility of disclosing the operations of indi¬ 
vidual establishments. 

Average number of wage earners, by sex and age, 
and value of products for cities of 10,000 inhabitants 
or more (Table 6).—In general, increases are shown in 
this table from 1914 to 1919. Statistics for Gary and 
Whiting can not be shown separately without dis¬ 
closing individual operations. 

Wage earners, by months (Table 7).—The statistics 
for w^age earners in this table are intended to show 
the steadiness of employment, or the reverse, in 
accordance with the industrial conditions existing 
during the several census years. 

Wage earners, by months, for selected industries 
and for cities (Table 8).—In addition to the number 
of w r age earners employed by months, similar data are 
given for males and females for all industries com¬ 
bined, and for the total industries of each of the 29 
cities for which separate statistics can be shown. 
There were a number of industries in the state in 1919 
in which the number of female wage earners predomi¬ 
nated. The 29 cities combined reported a slightly 
larger proportion of the female wage earners than the 
state as a whole, 17.6 per cent as compared with 15 
per cent for the state. 

Prevailing hours of labor (Table 9).—Since 1914 
there has been a marked shortening of the working 
day in Indiana. In that year 14.9 per cent of the 
wage earners were included in the group “48 and 
under,” as against 32,6 per cent in 1919. In 1914 the 
“60” and “Over 60” groups constituted 32.9 per cent 
of the total wage earners, as compared with 16.1 per 
cent in 1919. 

Size of establishments, by average number of wage 
earners, for selected industries and for cities (Table 
10).—The predominance of the number of small estab¬ 
lishments, when based on the number of wage earners 
employed, is evidenced in this table by the fact that 
of the total number of establishments in the state, 93.3 
per cent were in the several classes having fewer than 
101 wage earners, while such establishments employed 
but 26.2 per cent of the total number of wage earners. 
On the other hand, the establishments employing an 
average of more than 100 wage earners represented 
only 6.7 per cent of the total number of manufacturing 
establishments in the state, but reported 73.8 per cent 
of the total number of wage earners. 


( 3 ) 





4 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 


Size of establishments, by value of products (Table 
11).—At the censuses of 1909 and 1914, establish¬ 
ments with products valued at “$100,000 to $1,000,- 
000” constituted one group, but at the census of 1919 
this group was subdivided into “$100,000 to $500,- 
000” and “$500,000 to $1,000,000.” Separate figures 
for the number of establishments and value of prod¬ 
ucts have been compiled, however, from the returns 
for 1914. The table, therefore, gives combined figures 
for these two groups in the case of all items for 1909, 
and in the case of average number of wage earners 
and value added by manufacture for 1914. 

Size of establishments, by value of products, for 
selected industries (Table 12). — In the preparation of 
this table it was necessary in several instances to 
combine the establishments of one group of the 
industry with those of some other group of that in¬ 
dustry to avoid the possibility of disclosing the opera¬ 
tions of individual establishments. 

Size of establishments, by value of products, for 
cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more (Table 13).— This 
table strikingly illustrates the fact that the number of 
establishments is, of itself, no real index of manu¬ 
facturing activities. The cities of Gary, Jeffersonville, 
Michigan City, and Whiting are omitted to avoid dis¬ 
closure of individual operations. 

Character of ownership (Table 14).—The prepon¬ 
derance of corporate ownership is clearly brought out 
in this table, although corporations owned but 37.4 
per cent of the number of establishments in the state 
in 1919, they reported 91.7 per cent of the average 
number of wage earners and 93.5 per cent of the total 
value of products. During the five-year period 1914 
to 1919, the average number of wage earners in cor¬ 
porations increased 81,451, or 47 per cent, and the 
value of products, $1,121,465,264, or 171.7 per cent. 

Manufactures, by population groups, in cities of 
10,000 inhabitants or more (Table 15).— This table 


shows that the combined number of establishments in 
the 29 cities (exclusive of Gary and Whiting), in 1919 
represented 46.5 per cent of the total in the state. 
They reported in that year 66.9 per cent of the aver¬ 
age number of wage earners and 62.5 per cent of the 
total value of products. 

Principal industries in Evansville, Fort Wayne, 
Indianapolis, South Bend, and Terre Haute, with per 
cent of total for state (Table 16).—This table in¬ 
cludes all industries in Indianapolis having products 
of $2,000,000 and over, and in Evansville, Fort 
Wayne, South Bend, and Terre Haute, all industries 
having products of $500,000 and over, the figures 
being given for those which can be shown without 
disclosing the operations of individual establishments. 

It is deemed of first importance to present statistics 
of the state as a whole for all industries which can be 
shown‘without disclosing the operations of individual 
establishements. In so doing, however, it some¬ 
times happens that quite important industries can 
not be shown in the city, since to do so might disclose 
the operations of establishments located outside, by 
the simple deduction of the totals shown for the 
industry in the city from that given in the detailed 
state table. 

Number and horsepower of types of prime movers 

(Table 17).—The total horsepower reported in 1919, 
as compared with that for 1914, shows an increase of 
386,209 horsepower, or 54.4 per cent. Owned power 
increased 213,779 horsepower, or 42.2 per cent, while 
rented power showed a gain of 172,430 horsepower, or 
85.1 per cent, during the five-year period. 

Fuel consumed (Table 18).—This table shows the 
principal kinds of fuel used by the manufacturing 
plants in the state in 1919 and 1914, and gives sepa¬ 
rately for 1919 the amounts consumed by a number of 
important industries which use considerable quan¬ 
tities of fuel. 


Table 1 .— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY: 1919, 1914, 1909, 1904, AND 1899. 


MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. 


PER CENT OF INCREASE.1 



1919 

1914 

1909 

1904 

1899 

1914 - 

1919 

1909 - 

1914 

1904 - 

1909 

1899 - 

1904 

Number of establishments. 

7,916 

8,022 

7,969 

7,044 

7,128 

- 1.3 

0.7 

13.1 

- 1.2 


330,145 

233,270 

218,263 

176,227 

0 

41.5 

6.9 

23.9 


Proprietors and firm members. 

6,768 

7,229 

7,674 

7,191 

( 2 ) 

-6.4 

—5.8 

6.7 


Salaried employees. 

45,797 

28l 538 

23,605 

14,862 

10,447 

60.5 

20.9 

58.8 

42.3 

• Wage earners (average number). 

277,580 

197,503 

186,984 

154,174 

139,017 

40.5 

5.6 

21.3 

10.9 

Primary horsepower. 

1,095,912 

709,703 

633,377 

380,758 

325,919 

54.4 

12.1 

66.3 

16.8 

Capital. 

$1,335,714,103 

$668,863,232 

$508,717,197 

$312,071,234 

$219,321,080 

99.7 

31.5 

63.0 

42.3 

Salaries and wages. 

402,159,443 

155,854,826 

121,815,291 

87,086,888 

69,251,062 

158.0 

27.9 

39.9 

25.8 

Salaries. 

85,116,446 

36,596,497 

26,304,675 

15,028,789 

9,970,931 

132.6 

39.1 

75.0 

50.7 

Wages. 

317,042,997 

119,258,329 

95,510,616 

72,058,099 

59,280,131 

165.8 

24.9 

32.5 

21.6 


3,802,139 

1,949,324 

2,145,858 

1,360,092 

(2) 

95.0 

—9. 2 

57.8 


Rent and taxes. 

79,286,180 

33,332,276 

30,179,792 

* 2,373,100 

(*) 

137.9 

10.4 


Cost of materials. 

1,174,950,568 

423,857,157 

334,374,753 

220,507,007 

195,162,566 

177.2 

26.8 

51.6 

13.0 

Value ofproducts. 

1,898,753,387 

730,795,021 

579,075,046 

393,954,405 

337,071,630 

159.8 

26.2 

47.0 

16.9 

Value added by manufacture 4 . 

723,802,819 

306,937,864 

244,700,293 

173,447,398 

141,909,064 

135.8 

25.4 

41.1 

22.2 


iA minus sign (—) denotes decrease. * Figures not available. 3 Exclusive of internal revenue. 4 Value of products less cost of materials. 












































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 2.—STATISTICS FOR THE STATE, BY COUNTIES: 1919 


5 


The state. 

Adams. 

Allen. 

Bartholomew.. 

Benton. 

Blackford. 

Boone. 

Brown. 

Carroll. 

Cass. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Clinton. 

Crawford. 

Daviess. 

De Kalb. 

Dearborn. 

Decatur.. 

Delaware. 

Dubois. 

Elkhart. 

Fayette. 

Floyd. 

Fountain. 

Franklin. 

Fulton. 

Gibson. 

Grant. 

Greene. 

Hamilton. 

Hancock-.. 

Harrison. 

Hendricks. 

Henry. 

Howard. 

Huntington... 

Jackson. 

Jasper. 

Jay. 

Jefferson. 

Jennings. 

Johnson. 

Knox. 

Kosciusko. 

La l'orte. 

Lagrange. 

Lake. 

Lawrence. 

Madison. 

Marion. 

Marshall. 

Martin. 

Miami. 

Monroe. 

Montgomery.. 
Morgan. 

Newton. 

Noble. 

Ohio. 

Orange. 

Owen. 

Parke. 

Perry. 

Pike. 

Porter. 

Posey. 

Pulaski. 

Putnam. 

Randolph. 

Ripley. 

Rush. 

St. Joseph. 

Scott. 

Shelby. 

Spencer. 

Starke. 

Steuben. 

Sullivan. 

Switzerland... 
Tippecanoe... 
Tipton. 


COUNTY. 


Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

Rent and 
taxes. 

Cost of ma¬ 
terials. 

Value of 
products. 

Value added 
by manufac¬ 
ture. 

Primary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Average 

number. 

Wages. 

7,916 

277, 580 

$317,042,997 

$79,286,180 

$1,174,950,568 

$1,898,753,387 

$723,802,819 

1,095,912 

70 

656 

619,046 

87,459 

4,104,858 

6,110,251 

2,005,393 

3,354 

286 

16,509 

17,592,067 

1,777,779 

38,563,244 

77,805,607 

39,242,363 

45,063 

63 

1,578 

1,335,313 

258,434 

5,470,469 

8,678,779 

3,208,310 

3,788 

15 

34 

24,306 

2,102 

70,125 

136,653 

66,528 

76 

30 

1,239 

1,512,228 

359,213 

3,045,284 

9,085,041 

6,039,757 

5,365 

66 

608 

440,495 

63,648 

3,097,665 

4,756,040 

1,658,375 

1,867 

14 

63 

26,163 

1,114 

78,914 

146,953 

68,039 

294 

41 

173 

146,068 

11,900 

442,612 

838,250 

395,638 

1,318 

84 

2,666 

3,396,385 

82,165 

7,232,446 

11,695,351 

4,462,905 

7,263 

62 

1,536 

1,751,977 

417,182 

5,972,163 

9,514,530 

3,542,367 

9,477 

71 

1,206 

1,182,164 

73,555 

2,934,530 

5,280,021 

2,345,491 

5,517 

51 

1,454 

1,449,574 

146,444 

4,729,623 

7,353,093 

2,623,470 

2,796 

29 

161 

92,649 

3,749 

409,138 

606,430 

197,292 

714 

77 

1,497 

1,858, 044 

20,870 

2,210,606 

4,574,750 

2,364,144 

3,101 

60 

1,842 

1,894,088 

725,230 

8,550,470 

13,496,733 

4,946,263 

2,984 

55 

1*781 

1,464,743 

206,766 

8,119,488 

12,190,137 

4,070,649 

4,796 

56 

242 

215,267 

17, 383 

1,130,236 

1,562,514 

432,278 

1,897 

160 

7, 822 

8, 457,739 

1,332,492 

25,129,685 

42,407,441 

17, 277,756 

21,058 

86 

840 

650,492 

64,885 

2,564,123 

3,942,900 

1,378,777 

3,297 

266 

8,021 

8,086,234 

698,915 

22,744,858 

39,567,884 

16,823,026 

15,662 

48 

2,530 

2,270,996 

401,967 

10,308,543 

15,836,923 

5,528,380 

6,466 

119 

2,742 

2,513,558 

390, 897 

8,289,504 

14,795,056 

6,505,552 

9,312 

57 

423 

422,879 

88, 450 

841,472 

1,701,511 

860,039 

2,163 

61 

238 

193,101 

46,764 

673,091 

1,134,326 

461,235 

2,626 

67 

271 

274,789 

35,533 

1,645,610 

2,437,294 

791,684 

1,105 

66 

1,092 

- 1,455,840 

37,592 

2,404,259 

4,267,044 

1,862,785 

2,036 

149 

6,437 

5,754,877 

1,248,652 

17,947,252 

30,504,254 

12, 557,002 

11,982 

56 

413 

376, 020 

30,637 

2,560,100 

3,476,611 

916,511 

1,404 

61 

840 

705,204 

69,455 

5, 999,549 

7,392,668 

1,393,119 

4,462 

39 

626 

511,622 

63,330 

949,648 

2,030,268 

1,080,620 

1,693 

47 

415 

285,474 

22,391 

1,029,602 

1,617,497 

587,895 

1,759 

40 

86 

71,850 

9,266 

399,677 

629,623 

229,946 

1,076 

80 

4,471 

4,519,640 

300,905 

10,121,403 

17,042,739 

6,921,336 

8,692 

120 

7,046 

8,696,557 

1,463,216 

22,143,023 

39,952,297 

17,809,274 

34,310 

92 

2,484 

3,014,212 

309,265 

5,271,886 

11,396,596 

6,124,710 

5,! 06 

69 

1,243 

944,306 

188,082 

6,440,209 

8,755,031 

2,314,822 

4,561 

19 

92 

80,617 

3,271 

194,453 

375,792 

181,339 

350 

63 

1,627 

1,361,607 

174,851 

3,148 150 

5,774,114 

2,625,964 

3,257 

62 

688 

425,590 

71,926 

2,219,680 

3,397,167 

1,177,487 

2,844 

33 

449 

353,790 

39,535 

1,132,705 

2,515,363 

1,382,658 

1,085 

52 

886 

703,726 

426,103 

6,829,104 

9,455,967 

2,626,863 

2,870 

148 

1,419 

1,362,945 

258,715 

5, 263,530 

8,863,236 

3,599,706 

5,879 

96 

821 

590,739 

60,144 

1.566,744 

2,942,682 

1,375,938 

1,752 

114 

7,051 

8,812,748 

3,135,785 

37,848,018 

58,348,551 

20,500,533 

12,890 

21 

137 

156,969 

15,104 

886,478 

1,417,223 

530,745 

1,930 

358 

41,233 

72,997,978 

37,466,S82 

341,333,413 

520,361,658 

179,028,245 

464,639 

55 

2,589 

2,533,689 

161,114 

5,200,656 

10,164,940 

4,964,284 

19,986 

193 

11,542 

12,454,958 

1,798,654 

35,916,303 

60,4a5,303 

24,569,000 

31,413 

1,028 

52,142 

55,083,475 

12,623,376 

269,640,962 

405,342,137 

135,701,175 

114,214 

72 

790 

780,526 

59,826 

3,047,537 

4,779,385 

1,731,848 

1,713 

30 

370 

274,797 

24,939 

595,579 

1,128,728 

533,149 

972 

76 

2,394 

2,148,933 

141,882 

3,517,847 

7,096,074 

3,578,227 

4,109 

67 

1,900 

1,633,955 

247,291 

4,642,900 

8,183,888 

3,540,988 

7,562 

100 

960 

895,022 

157,266 

3,293,852 

5,608,197 

2,314,345 

3,251 

48 

769 

671,950 

42,980 

1,595,665 

3,021,130 

1,425,465 

3,348 

20 

62 

53,362 

10,102 

116,372 

316,509 

200,137 

764 

58 

897 

742,124 

101,129 

2,815,844 

5,931,297 

3,115,453 

3,443 

8 

94 

80,516 

1,565 

120,290 

244,497 

124,207 

464 

41 

418 

267,832 

15,835 

945,902 

1,732,826 

786,924 

1,575 

30 

200 

116,565 

5,874 

404,060 

7 94,907 

390,847 

803 

38 

359 

316, 916 

23,355 

493, 870 

1,096,594 

602,724 

2,122 

49 

1,214 

831,739 

202,963 

2,777,047 

4,921,586 

2,144,539 

3,405 

24 

70 

42,526 

8,680 

312,490 

463,031 

150,541 

309 

50 

623 

496,413 

71,526 

1,722,391 

2,960,266 

1,237,875 

1,689 

41 

440 

419,748 

82,965 

4,630,015 

5,726,522 

1,096,507 

2, 259 

23 

44 

23, 518 

4,965 

73,284 

157,289 

84,005 

178 

44 

415 

489,622 

22,329 

1,672,497 

2,813,706 

1,141,209 

5,346 

74 

1,063 

819,822 

66,244 

2,513,789 

4,551,654 

2,037,865 

3,022 

71 

747 

607,911 

55,772 

2,007,636 

3,700,390 

1,692,754 

2,682 

44 

694 

509,771 

95,137 

2,066,419 

3,425,627 

1,359,208 

3,147 

277 

19,957 

23,205,886 

3,877,875 

53,107,446 

103,713,906 

50,606,460 

40,309 

20 

275 

135,962 

6,967 

849,089 

1,108,790 

259,701 

1,875 

61 

1,609 

1,305,940 

170,663 

4,344,204 

7,520,687 

3,176,483 

5,827 

42 

292 

186,540 

38,473 

1,770,224 

2,229,494 

459,270 

1.470 

13 

25 

20,158 

1,610 

150,977 

204,670 

53,693 

144 

49 

187 

155,971 

19,022 

1,358,541 

1,982,483 

623,942 

1,107 

36 

114 

100,403 

9,335 

481,737 

758,683 

276,946 

584 

12 

20 

16,403 

1,881 

215,438 

328,513 

113,075 

201 

99 

2,665 

2,964,200 

512,189 

7,231,234 

13,115,651 

5,884,417 

6,501 

42 

544 

470,926 

l 64,260 

976,130 

1,959,888 

983,758 

1,073 































































































































6 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 2.— STATISTICS FOR THE STATE, BY COUNTIES: 1919— Continued. 


COUNTY. 

Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

Rent and 
taxes. 

Cost of ma¬ 
terials. 

Value of 
products. 

Value added 
by manufac¬ 
ture. 

Primary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Average 

number. 

Wages. 

Union. 

34 

89 

$77,647 

$10,487 

$707,475 

$1,002,206 

$294,731 

572 

Vanderburg. 

316 

14,475 

13,454,504 

2,577, 666 

45,856,011 

75,248,082 

29,392,071 

27, 485 

Vermilion. 

45 

734 

660,409 

39,541 

1,333,448 

2,449,693 

1,116,245 

2,57? 


288 

9,805 

11,076,917 

2,032,633 

32,572,610 

54,698,967 

22,126,357 

28,763 

Wabash. 

83 

2,089 

2,016,399 

348, 729 

7,467,189 

11,468,142 

4,000,953 

6,609 

Warren. 

6 

9 

6 ,335 

495 

13,306 

30,068 

16,762 

14 

Warrick. 

35 

111 

70,319 

34,109 

678,642 

951,751 

273,109 

764 

Washington. 

30 

468 

423,782 

28,269 

1,350,219 

2,567,366 

1,217,147 

980 

Wayne. 

241 

5,913 

5,837,660 

559,823 

14,915,050 

27,621,997 

12,706,947 

9,392 

Wells. 

53 

985 

915,161 

139,947 

2,029,078 

4,265,343 

2,236,265 

3,000 

White. 

38 

295 

258,320 

18, 824 

1,557,486 

2,082,695 

525, 209 

1,010 

Whitley. 

33 

435 

328,789 

57,610 

1,814,187 

2,626,980 

812,793 

1,143 


Table 3.—PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES, RANKED BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS: 1919. 


INDUSTRY. 

% 

Number of establishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE 
ADDED BY 
MANUFAC¬ 
TURE. 

INDUSTRY. 

Number of establishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE OF 
PRODUCTS. 

• 

VALUE 
ADDED BY 
MANUFAC¬ 
TURE. 

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« § 
a s 

© 3 
0,0 
in r 
©£ 

Ph 

W ^ -—s 
© M c/3 

fl 

a « os 

g i § 

O <d 

M l- o 

<! w 

^3 . 

3 £ 

.2 

£ +2 
© 3 

© is 

Cm 

©MOT 

C © C!3 

ill 

< ** 

W 

•3 g 
-*-> .2 

flti 
© 3 
0,0 
u *r 
® £ 

Ph 

All industries. 

7,916 

277,580 

100.0 

$1,898,753 

100.0 

$723,803 

100.0 

Carriages and wagons, including 

















79 

1 434 

0 5 

§9 269 

0.5 

S2 872 

0. 4 

Iron and steel, steel works and roll- 








Druggists’ preparations. 

25 

1,409 

6.5 

’6' 257 

0.5 

4,615 

0.6 

ing mills. 

23 

22,362 

8.1 

199,274 

10.5 

86,079 

11.9 

Pickles, preserves, and sauces. 

30 

1,221 

0.4 

8,925 

0.5 

3,121 

0.4 

Slaughtering and meat packing... 

57 

5,691 

2.0 

134,029 

7.1 

12' 339 

1.7 

Shirts.! T.'. 

14 

1,991 

0.7 

8,90j 

0.5 

2 ,543 

0.4 

Automobiles. 

27 

10,544 

3. 8 

107,348 

5. 7 

29,650 

4.1 

Chemicals. 

9 

1,026 

0.4 

8, f 49 

0.5 

4,679 

0.6 

Cars, steam-railroad, not includ- 















ing operations of railroad com- 








Boxes, paper and other, not else- 








panics. 

9 

6,650 

2. 4 

86,021 

4.5 

19,946 

2.8 

where specified. 

21 

1,562 

0.6 

8,406 

0.4 

4,001 

0.6 

Foundry and machine-shop prod- 






Phonographs and graphophones... 

13 

2,178 

0.8 

7,977 

0.4 

3', 968 

0.5 

ucts. 

395 

18,828 

6. 8 

85,360 

4.5 

47,333 

6.5 

Stoves and hot-air furnaces. 

25 

1,656 

0.6 

7,762 

0.4 

4,580 

0.6 







Marble and stone work. 

166 

2,004 

0.7 

7; 612 

0.4 

5; 082 

0.7 

Flour-mill and gristmill products.. 

450 

2,280 

0.8 

75,111 

4.0 

9,371 

1.3 

Musical instruments, pianos. 

8 

1,432 

0.7 

6,978 

0.4 

3,602 

0.5 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

145 

15,229 

5.5 

71,717 

3.8 

31,648 

4.4 









Cars and general shop construction 








Iron and steel, forgings, not made 








and repairs by steam-railroad 








in steel works or rolling mills.... 

5 

972 

0.4 

6,359 

0.3 

3,868 

0.5 

companies. 

77 

23,099 

8.3 

61,232 

3.2 

36,366 

5.0 

Iron and steel, bolts, nuts, wash- 








Furniture. 

177 

13,257 

4.8 

52,350 

2.8 

24,867 

3.4 

ers, and rivets, not made in roll- 








Electrical machinery, apparatus, 








ing mills. 

6 

1,1 "0 

0.4 

6,296 

0.3 

2,864 

0.4 

and supplies. 

47 

11, 756 

4.2 

41,594 

2.2 

20,784 

2.9 

Gloves and mittens, cloth, not in- 
















eluding gloves made in textile 








Agricultural implements. 

29 

! 5,533 

2.0 

31,824 

1. 7 

19,209 

2.7 

mills_ 

24 

i,520 

0.5 

5,860 

0.3 

2,186 

0.3 

Glass. 

35 

9,350 

3. 4 

30,107 

1.6 

16,952 

2.3 

Soap. 

10 

540 

0.2 

5,678 

0.3 

2, 608 

0.4 

Bread and other bakery products.. 

802 

3,759 

1.4 

30,020 

1.6 

10,544 

1.5 








Butter. 

92 

1,453 

0.5 

27,901 

1.5 

3,853 

0.5 

Brass, bronze, and copper products 

3' 

1,271 

0.5 

5,638 

0.3 

2,404 

0.3 

Rubber tires, tubes; and rubber 








Confectionery, ice cream. 

l r .l 

536 

0.2 

5,632 

0.3 

1,690 

0.2 

goods, not elsewhere specified.. 

15 

2,917 

1.0 

20, SS4 

1.1 

8,867 

1.2 

Confectionery. 

84 

1,177 

0.4 

5,563 

0.3 

2,292 

0.3 









Stamped and enameled ware, not 








Printing and publishing, newspa- 








elsewhere specified. 

7 

1,377 

0.5 

5,248 

0.3 

3,273 

0.5 

pers and periodicals. 

559 

3,511 

1.3 

19,185 

1.0 

13,497 

1.9 

Smelting and refining, not from the 








Canning and preserving, fruits and 








ore. 

4 

257 

0.1 

4,899 

0.3 

1,489 

0.2 

vegetables. 

136 

2,949 

1.1 

18,899 

1.0 

7.174 

1.0 









Lumber and timber products. 

4S6 

4,173 

1.5 

17,776 

0.9 

9,561 

1.3 

Leather, tanned, curried, and fin- 








Paper and wood pulp. 

26 

2,214 

0. 8 

15,120 

0.8 

5,606 

0.8 

ished. 

9 

396 

0.1 

4,730 

0.2 

1,274 

0.2 

Clothing, men’s . 

37 

3,480 

1.3 

15,000 

0.8 

5'208 

0. 7 

Fertilizers. 

13 

328 

0.1 

4,713 

0.2 

1 980 

0.3 

Engines, steam, gas, and water_ 

16 

1 2,853 

1.0 

14,473 

0.8 

6^ 784 

0.9 

Condensed milk. 

7 

205 

0.1 

4', 617 

0.2 

692 

0.1 









Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work... 

172 

696 

0.3 

4,587 

0.2 

1,885 

0.3 

Structural ironwork, not made in 








WooleD goods. 

11 

948 

0.3 

4,542 

0.2 

1,222 

0.2 

steel works or rolling mills. 

23 

2,015 

0.7 

14, 450 

0.8 

6,600 

0.9 



• 






Lumber, planing-mill products, 








Patent medicines and compounds 

83 

420 

0.2 

4,481 

0.2 

3,098 

0.4 

not including planing mills con- 








Cotton goods. 

4 

997 

0.4 

4,353 

0.2 

1,863 

0.3 

nected with sawmills. 

222 

2,238 

0.8 

14,102 

0. 7 

5,258 

0.7 

Machine tools. 

15 

1,228 

0.4 

4,259 

0.2 

2 885 

0. 4 

Cement. 

5 

1,953 

0.7 

13,363 

0.7 

7,499 

1.0 

Wirework, not elsewhere specified 

21 

632 

0.2 

4; 209 

0.2 

1,540 

0.2 

Gas, illuminating and heating.... 

53 

1,902 

0.7 

12,454 

0. 7 

5,843 

0.8 

Ice, manufactured... 

107 

855 

0.3 

4 089 

0.2 

2 676 

0 4 

Printing and publishing, book and 








Liquors, malt. 

13 

759 

0.3 

6; 959 

0.2 

2,234 

0.3 

job. 

278 

3,041 

1.1 

10,741 

0.6 

6,520 

0.9 

Coffins, burial cases, and under- 












takers’ goods.. 

22 

806 

0.3 

3,948 

0.2 

1, S86 

0.3 

Pumps, not including power 








Tools, not elsewhere specified_ 

26 

459 

0.2 

3,902 

0.2 

3^ 184 

0.4 

pumps. 

11 

1,195 

0. 4 

10,166 

0.5 

7,705 

1. 1 









Tobacco, cigars. 

252 

4'154 

1.5 

10,066 

0.5 

5,087 

0.7 

CnfFee, masting and grinding 

24 

187 

0.1 

3 711 

0. 2 

915 

0 1 






Carriages and sleds, children’s.... 

8 

918 

0.3 

3,650 

0.2 

1,934 

0.3 

Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire- 








Carriage and wagon materials.... 

21 

782 

0.3 

3,516 

0.2 

1,444 

0.7 

clay products. 

151 

3,648 

1.3 

9,881 

0.5 

6,444 

0.9 

All other industries 1 _ 

1,965 

47,003 

16.9 

427,005 

22.5 

148,818 

20.6 

Knit goods. 

8 

2,675 

1. 0 

9,802 

0.5 

i, 187 

0.6 


Food'preparations, not elsewhere 













specified. 

40 

539 

0.2 

9,318 

0.5 

1,755 

0.2 










i Among the industries for which statistics can not be shown separately without the possibility of disclosing the operations of individual establishments are a number 
having products in excess of some for which figures are shown in the table. Of these industries, the most important are the following: “Bags, other than paper, not includ¬ 
ing bags made in textile mills”; “boots and shoes, rubber”; “coke, not including gas-house coke”; “glucose and starch”; “iron and steel, blast furnaces”; “petroleum 
refining”; “saws”; “sewing-machinecases”; “smelting and refining, lead”; “tin plate and terneplate”; “tinware, not elsewhere specified”; and “wire." 























































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 4.— PERSONS ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909 


7 


CLASS. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

PER CENT 

OF TOTAL. 

CLASS. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

PER CENT 
OF TOTAL. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

All classes. 

1919 

330,145 

276,294 

53,851 

83.7 

16.3 

Clerks and other subordinate sal- 

1919 

32,203 

20,747 

11,456 

64.4 

35.6 


1914 

233,270 

201,481 

31,789 

86.4 

13.6 

aried employees. 

1914 

20,958 

15,365 

5,593 

73.3 

26.7 


1909 

218,263 

190,684 

27,579 

87.4 

12.6 


1909 

16,759 

12,801 

3,958 

76.4 

23.6 

Proprietors and officials. 

1919 

20,362 

19,742 

620 

97.0 

3.0 









1914 

14,809 

14,380 

429 

97.1 

2.9 

Wage earners (average number).... 

1919 

277,580 

235,805 

41,775 

85.0 

15.0 


1909 

14,520 

14,185 

335 

97.7 

2.3 


1914 

197,503 

171,736 

25,767 

87.0 

13.0 









1909 

IXfi <1X4 

lfi3 fiQX 

23,286 

X7 5 

12.5 

Proprietors and firm members. 

1919 

6,768 

6,506 

262 

96.1 

3.9 






1914 

7,229 

6,941 

288 

96.0 

4.0 

16 years of age and over. 

1919 

273,918 

233,578 

40,340 

85.3 

14.7 


1909 

7,674 

7,425 

249 

96.8 

3.2 


1914 

195,905 

170,767 

25,138 

87.2 

12.8 









1909 

183,372 

161,117 

22,255 

87.9 

12.1 

Salaried officers of corporations. 

1919 

4,015 

3,848 

167 

95.8 

4.2 









1914 

3,072 

2,985 

87 

97.2 

2.8 

Under 16 years of age. 

1919 

3,662 

2,227 

1,435 

60.8 

39.2 


1909 

2,621 

2,577 

44 

98.3 

1.7 


1914 

1,598 

969 

629 

60.6 

39.4 









1909 

3,612 

2,581 

1,031 

71.5 

28.5 

Superintendents and managers. 

1919 

9,579 

9,388 

191 

98.0 

2.0 









1914 

4,508 

! 4,454 

54 

98.8 

1.2 









1909 

4,225 

4,183 

42 

99.0 

1.0 









Table 5.— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES, WITH PER CENT, BY SEX AND AGE: 

1919 AND 1914. 


INDUSTRY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

1 

Wage 

earners 

(aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

PER CENT OF TOTAL. 

INDUSTRY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Wage 

earners 

(aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

PER CENT OF TOTAL. 

16 years of age 
and over. 

Un¬ 

der 

16 

years 

of 

age. 

16 years of age 
and over. 

Un¬ 

der 

16 

years 

of 

age. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 


1919 

277,580 

84.1 

14.5 


Furniture. 

1919 

13,257 

86.9 

11.0 

2.1 


1914 

197!503 

86.5 

12.7 

0.8 


1914 

10', 803 

96.8 

1.9 

1.3 


1909 

186,984 

86.2 

11.9 

1.9 














1919 

9 350 

82 0 

13. 2 

4 7 

Agricultural implements. 

1919 

5,533 

97.1 

2.7 

0.2 


1914 

9'390 

90.7 

7.6 

1.7 


1914 

3,991 

97.8 

2.2 

0.1 













Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills.. 

1919 

22,362 

99.8 

0.2 

(*) 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

1919 

15,229 

93.6 

6.1 

0.3 


1914 

11,106 

100.0 

( j ) 

( 8 ) 


1914 

2,817 

98.6 

1.1 

0.2 













Knit goods. 

1919 

2,675 

32.6 

60.6 

6.8 

Automobiles. 

1919 

10,544 

93.5 

6.1 

0.4 


1914 

2,338 

29.4 

63.3 

7.3 


1914 

4,402 

98.6 

1.4 














Lumber and timber products. 

1919 

4,173 

98.7 

1.2 

0.2 

Bread and other bakery products. 

1919 

3,759 

73.6 

24.7 

1.7 


1914 

4,476 

99.8 

0.1 

0.1 


1914 

3,188 

81.4 

17.7 

0.9 













Lumber, planing-mill products, not includ- 

1919 

2,238 

95.8 

2.9 

1.3 

Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay prod- 

1919 

3,648 

96.0 

3.7 

0.2 

ing planing mills connected with sawmills. 

1914 

2,550 

98.8 

0.7 

0.4 

ucts. 

1914 

4,689 

96.8 

2.8 

0.5 













Marble and stone work. 

1919 

2,004 

99.9 

0.1 

( 2 ) 

Canning and preserving, fruits and vege- 

1919 

2,949 

58.7 

39.7 

1.6 


1914 

3,389 

99.8 

0.1 

0.1 

tables. 

1914 

3,198 

43.9 

54.0 

2.1 













Paper and wood pulp. 

1919 

2,214 

95.8 

4.1 

0.2 

Cars and general shop construction and 

1919 

23,099 

99.5 

0.5 



1914 

1,620 

93.4 

6.5 

0.1 

repairs by steam-railroad companies. 

1914 

14,398 

99.9 

0.1 



. 











Printing and publishing, book and job. 

1919 

3,041 

64.8 

29.3 

6.0 

Cars, steam-railroad, not including opera- 

1919 

6,650 

99.6 

0.4 



1914 

2,529 

67.2 

28.6 

4.2 

tions of railroad companies. 

1914 

5,800 

99.9 


0.1 













Printing and publishing, newspapers and 

1919 

3,511 

76.8 

22.0 

1.3 

Clothing, men’s. 

1919 

3,480 

16.3 

80.2 

3.5 

periodicals. 

1914 

3,395 

77.8 

20.5 

1.7 


1914 

2,667 

19.1 

80.7 

0.2 













Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not 

1919 

2,917 

85.4 

14.5 

0.1 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and sup- 

1919 

11,756 

69.2 

29.9 

0.9 

elsewhere specified 

1914 

1,499 

92.5 

7.4 

0.1 

plies. 

1914 

4,075 

77.5 

22.2 

0.3 

Slaughtering and meat packing. 

1919 

5,691 

90.5 

8.3 

1.1 








1914 

4,481 

93.6 

6.0 

0.4 


1919 

2,853 

96.5 










1914 

1,311 

99.6 

0.3 

0.1 

Structural ironwork, not made in steel works 

1919 

2,015 

99.9 

0.1 

...... 







or rolling mills. 

1914 

1,853 

99.9 


0.1 

Flour-mill and gristmill products. 

1919 

2,280 

98.3 

1.7 



1919 

4 154 

18 4 

81 4 

0 1 


1914 

2,281 

98.4 

1.4 

0.2 


1914 

3 ’583 

37 ! 1 

62 ! 7 

0.1 


1919 

20 1X4 

92.0 

fi.O 

2 0 

All other industries. 

1919 

86,014 

77.2 

21.0 

1.8 


1914 

ll'860 

96! 9 

3.0 

0.1 


1914 

69,814 

81.0 

17.9 

1.1 


1 Includes “iron and steel, tempering and welding,” and “machine tools.” 2 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 


















































































































8 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 


Table 6 .— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, BY SEX AND AGE, AND VALUE OF PRODUCTS FOR CITIES OF 

10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. 


AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS IN MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. 


CITY. 

Total. 

16 years of age and over. 

Under 16 years 
of age. 

VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 

Male. 

Female. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

Anderson. 

7,928 

3,906 

4,393 

6,129 

3,333 

3,710 

1,739 

541 

581 

60 

32 

102 

$38,930,509 

$12,789,369 

$13,764,933 


1 420 

1 057 


1 182 

946 


226 

100 


12 

11 


6,816,002 

2,329,290 



'469 



’292 



177 






1,750,794 


Orawfordsvillp. 

785 

680 


709 

572 


70 

105 


6 

3 


4,837,222 

2,548,529 


East Chicago. 

8,957 

7,482 

5,067 

8,553 

7,331 

5,052 

387 

149 

8 

17 

2 

7 

89,568,753 

41,623,788 

23,868,801 

Elkhart. 

5,728 

2,993 

2,942 

5,011 

2,600 

2,548 

679 

381 

344 

38 

12 

50 

24,421,494 

8,649,200 

6,834,750 

Elwood. 

2,167 

1,961 

2,072 

1,798 

1,619 

1,829 

358 

330 

210 

11 

12 

33 

15,644,537 

8,186,779 

8,378,536 

Evansville. 

12,526 

10,333 

8,824 

8,762 

7,763 

6,261 

3,643 

2,451 

2,100 

121 

119 

463 

70,230,419 

31,426,707 

22,289,004 

Fort Wayne. 

16,344 

11,161 

10,298 , 

12,206 

8,395 

7,494 

3,808 

2,578 

2,353 

330 

188 

451 

76,713,262 

30,204,634 

23,686,809 

Frankfort... 

1,275 


970 

301 



4 



6,401,263 



Hammond. 

6,065 

4,281 

3,841 

5,215 

3,453 

. 

3,306 

724 

740 

496 

126 

88 

39 

59,276,319 

20,584,408 

15,580,250 

Huntington. 

2,165 

1,239 

1,376 

1,710 

1,022 

1,180 

243 

198 

177 

212 

19 

19 

9,977,014 

2,790,522 

2,227,558 

Indianapolis. 

49,977 

30,971 

31,736 

40,559 

25,936 

26,118 

9,057 

4,827 

5,051 

361 

208 

567 

398,666,553 

139,700,016 

126,313,479 

Jeffersonville. 

1,017 

1,176 

766 

998 

1,162 

753 

19 

14 

12 



1 

6,732,599 

3,528,931 

1,915,682 

Kokomo. 

6,727 

3,289 

2,051 

6,115 

2,952 

1,704 

593 

32JV 

326 

19 

i2 

21 

38,709,165 

10,641,191 

5,451,441 

La Porte. 

3,502 

1,765 

1,674 

3,042 

1,544 

1,232 

437 

210 

411 

23 

11 

31 

20,580,890 

5,929,339 

3,971,624 

Lafayette. 

2,550 

1,310 

1,225 

i 2,269 

1,171 

1,024 

232 

137 

183 

49 

2 

18 

12,616,169 

5,185,788 

4,866,663 

Logansport. 

2,338 

1,709 

2,169 

2,123 

1,577 

1,913 

189 

127 

238 

26 

5 

18 

7,746,446 

3,671,446 

4,201,369 

Marion. 

4,646 

2,970 

2,229 

3,593 

2,400 

1,936 

903 

545 

233 

150 

25 

60 

24,325,085 

6,705,18! 

4,282,116 

Michigan City. 

3,452 

4,442 

2,885 

2,831 

3,926 

2,680 

430 

465 

199 

191 

51 

6 

37,360,551 

15,119,937 

8,261,209 

Mishawaka. 

5,068 

3,332 

3,445 

i 3,958 

2,746 

2,901 

1,064 

566 

458 

46 

20 

86 

27,765,010 

12,304,174 

10,882,846 

Muncie. 

6,559 

3,687 

3,583 

5,779 

3,224 

3,240 

715 

436 

287 

65 

27 

56 

33,175,525 

10,779,477 

8,441,374 

New Albany. 

1,239 

1,458 

1,851 

1,050 

1,257 

1,488 

164 

186 

327 

25 

15 

36 

6,766,373 

3,235,593 

3,323,282 

New Castle. 

4,041 

1,950 


! 3,594 

1,828 


419 

119 


28 

3 


14,583,738 

4,498,192 


Peru. 

1,466 

787 

619 

1,120 

'640 

552 

319 

128 

42 

27 

19 

25 

4; 704,560 

1,529,351 

1,097,1.56 

Richmond. 

4,938 

3,662 

3,621 

: 4,015 

3,140 

3,253 

824 

504 

329 

99 

18 

39 

22,893,643 

10,251,815 

10,373,837 

South Bend. 

14,792 

12,203 

i 11,789 

11,620 

10,053 

9,893 

2,833 

2,058 

1,510 

339 

92 

386 

75,339,165 

31,179,978 

27,854,527 

Terre Haute. 

6,458 

5,270 

4,347 

5,553 

4,290 

3,694 

860 

965 

'621 

45 

15 

32 

41,967,818 

25,698,719 

21,469,859 

Vincennes. 

1,191 

962 

! 1,233 

l’,038 

903 

1,163 

149 

58 

62 

4 

1 

1 

8 

7,582,072 

5,232,941 

4,233,574 


Table 7 .— WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. 



MONTH. 


NUMBER.I 


PER CENT OF MAXIMUM. 

MONTH. 


NUMBER . 1 


PER CENT OF MAXIMUM. 


1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

January. 

266,959 
264,261 
261,725 

196,936 
198,650 
203,312 
205,317 
203,442 

172,^75 
177,371 
181,151 

90.5 

95.6 

85.6 

July. 

278, 232 
285,726 

294,892 

199,301 
201,206 

175, 838 
188,311 
198, 293 

201,481 

199,9o7 
200,915 

94.4 

96.7 

87.3 

Fphrnarv.... 

89.6 

96.4 

88.0 

August. 

96.9 

97.7 

93.5 

March 


88.8 

98.7 

89.9 

September. 

206; 040 

100.0 

100.0 

98.4 

April. 


262i 973 
267,312 
272,593 

182', 641 
182,228 
183,167 

89.2 

90.6 

99.6 
98. 7 

90.6 
90. 4 

October. 

November.•. 

288,486 
293,484 
294,317 

195,460 
180,266 
176,939 

97.8 
99. 5 

94.9 

87.5 

100.0 

99.2 

June. 


203; 167 

92.4 

98.6 

90.9 

December. 

99.8 

85.9 

99.7 


1 The figures represent the number employed on the 15th of each month or the nearest representative day. Maximum number indicated by bold-faced figures, 
minimum by italic figures. 

Table 8.—WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919. 

[The month of maximum employment for each industry is indicated by bold-faced figures and that, of minimum employment by italic figures.l 


A 



Aver¬ 

age 

NUMBER EMPLOYED ON J5TH DAY OF THE MONTH OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. 

Per 

cent 

INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

num¬ 
ber em¬ 
ployed 
during 
year. 

* . 

Janu¬ 

ary. 

Febru¬ 

ary. 

March. 

April. 

May. 

June. 

July. 

August. 

Sep¬ 

tem¬ 

ber. 

Octo¬ 

ber. 

„ 1 
ber. ! 

Decem¬ 

ber. 

mini- 
mum- 
is of 
maxi¬ 
mum. 

All industries. 

277,580 

266,959 

264,261 

261,725 

262,973 

267,312 

272, 593 

278,232 

285,726 

294,892 

288,480 

293,484 

1 

294, 317 

88.8 

Males. 

235,805 

226,778 

224,609 
39,652 

223,262 

224,779 

228,611 

233,278 

238,233 

241,949 

247,880 

241,579 

248, .506 

250,196 

89.2 

Females. 

41,775 

40,181 

38,463 

38,194 

38,701 

39,315 

39,999 

43,777 

47,012 

46,907 

44,978 

44,121 

81.2 

Agricultural implements. 

5,533 

5,650 

5,697 

5,379 

5,054 

5,214 

5,244 

5,426 

5,519 

5,416 

~ 5,770 

5,909 

6,118 

82.6 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

15,229 

12,949 

12,865 

13,784 

14,488 

15, 213 

15,908 

16,343 

16,306 

16,294 

15,458 

16, 587 

16,553 

77.6 

Automobiles. 

10,544 

8,915 

8,769 

9,283 

9,803 

10,102 

10,201 

10,309 

10,647 

11,002 

11,598 

12,652 

13,247 

66.2 

Bread and other bakery products. 

3,759 

3,504 

3,514 

3, 522 

3,595 

3,668 

3,796 

3,863 

3,901 

3,870 

3,925 

3; 961 

3,989 

87.8 

Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay products ... 

Canning and preserving, fruits and vegetables. 

Cars and general shop construction and repairs by 

3,648 

2,448 

2,621 

2,766 

3,367 

3,931 

4,189 

4,192 

4,2S9 

4,495 

4,404 

3,774 

3,300 

54. 5 

2,949 

1,373 

914 

801 

859 

1,046 

2,355 

2,237 

6,063 

9,239 

6,573 

2,577 

1,551 

8.7 

steam-railroad companies. 

Cars, steam-railroad, not including operations of 

23,099 

22,397 

22,251 

21,908 

21,821 

22,231 

22,368 

22,981 

23,329 

24,029 

24,436 

24,596 

24, 841 

87.8 

railroad companies. 

Clothing, men’s. 

6,650 

6,701 

7,503 

7,191 

7,343 

7,842 

7,757 

7, 583 

5,519 

3,608 

5,476 

5, 510 

5,494 

5,881 

69.8 

3,480 

3,209 

3,376 

3,294 

3,262 

3,371 

3,409 

3,473 

3,610 

3,699 

3,690 

3,759 

85.4 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. 

11,756 

9,859 

10,177 

10,251 

10,475 

10,943 

11,265 

12,156 

12,771 

13,324 

13,017 

13,521 

13,313 

72.9 

Engines, steam, gas, and water. 

2,853 

3, 268 

3,009 

2,997 

2,767 

2,648 

2,711 

2,530 

2,704 

2,860 

2,937 

2,826 

2,979 

77.4 

Flour-mill and gristmill products.;... 

2,280 

2,263 

2,183 

2,087 

2,170 

2,185 

2,084 

2,227 

2,336 

2,473 

2,463 

2,432 

2, 457 

84.3 

Foundry and machine-shop products. 

18,828 

18,837 

17,967 

16,612 

17,838 

18,084 

18,010 

18,550 

19,311 

19,083 

19,887 

20,651 

21.126 

78.6 

Furniture. 

13,257 

11,872 

12,015 

12,311 

12,678 

13,096 

1.3,2.56 

13,368 

13, 823 

13,803 

14,066 

14,325 

14,471 

82.0 

Glass. 

9,350 

9,908 

10,020 

9,803 

9,454 

9,366 

9,188 

7, 884 

7,860 

9,002 

10,004 

10,492 

9,219 

74.9 

Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. 

22,362 

26, 083 

24,363 

23,943 

21,464 

21,195 

21,891 

23,284 

22,022 

22,020 

16,689 

21,987 

23, 403 

64.0 

Knit goods. 

2,675 

2,684 

2,699 

2,641 

2,651 

2,647 

2,629 

2,627 

2,663 

2,681 

2 ; 695 

2, 730 

2,753 

95.4 

Lumber and timber products. 

4,173 

3,641 

3,656 

3,858 

3,968 

3,958 

3,920 

3,921 

4,096 

4,453 

4,788 

4,922 

4,995 

70.9 


































































































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 


TiBLE 8.—WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919—Continued. 
[The month of maximum employment for each industry is-indicated by bold-faced figures and that of minimum employment by italic figures.] 



Aver¬ 

age 

1 

NUMBER 

EMPLOYED ON 15TH DAY OF THE 

MONTH 

OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. 

Per 

cent 

INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

num- 

berjem- 

ployed 

during 

year. 

Janu¬ 

ary. 

Febru • 
ary. 

March. 

April. 

May. 

June. 

July. 

August 

Sep¬ 

tem¬ 

ber. 

Octo¬ 

ber. 

Novem¬ 

ber. 

Decem¬ 

ber. 

mini- 
mum- 
is of 
maxi¬ 
mum. 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not including 
planing mills connected with sawmills. 

2,238 

1,777 

1,880 

1,958 

2,064 

2,158 

2,288 

2,358 

2,397 

2,477 

2,487 

2,522 

2,490 

70.5 

Marble and stone work. 

2,004 

1,090 

1,042 

1,216 

1 ,597 

1,837 

2; 117 

2,419 

2,651 

2 , 707 

2,526 

2,389 

2, 457 

38.5 

Paper and wood pulp. 

Printing and publishing, book and job. 

2,214 

2,247 

2,100 

2,031 

2,008 

2,010 

2,232 

2,265 

2,304 

2; 373 

2 , 395 

2 ; 316 

2 ; 287 

83.8 

3,041 

2,778 

2,911 

2,916 

2,977 

2; 957 

3,058 

3,109 

3; 145 

3,118 

3,176 

3,176 

3j 171 

87.4 

Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals 

3,511 

3,396 

3,412 

3,429 

3,450 

3| 523 

3; 524 

3; 521 

3,533 

3 , 566 

3,599 

3,583 

3,596 

94.4 

Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not elsewhere 




specified. 

2,917 

2,626 

3,018 

3,129 

3,064 

2,963 

2,715 

2,708 

2,845 

2,922 

3,006 

3,137 

2,871 

83.7 

Slaughtering and meat packing. 

5,691 

6,664 

6,072 

5,738 

5,359 

5; 634 

5,664 

5,569 

6,291 

5,396 

5,500 

5,489 

5,916 

79.4 

Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or 
rolling mills. 

2,015 

2,736 

2,610 

2,339 

1,999 

1,959 

1,886 

1,871 

1,995 

1,890 

1,338 

1,672 

1,885 

48.9 

Tobacco, cigars. 

4,1.54 

3,970 

4,042 

3,976 

3,787 

3,935 

3,886 

3,881 

3,991 

4,233 

4,477 

4,767 

4,903 

77.2 

All other industries. 

87,370 

84,214 

83,575 

82,562 

83,611 

83,596 

85,042 

87,577 

90j 807 

93; 080 

92; 083 

9lj 507 

90,786 

88.7 

Industries showing large proportion of females. 















Bread and other bakery products. 

940 

856 

860 

858 

897 

908 

940 

965 

994 

972 

994 

1,009 

1,027 

83.3 
3.3 

Canning and preserving, fruits and vegetables. 

1,197 

354 

172 

185 

161 

217 

659 

605 

2,808 

4, 820 

3,207 

'759 

417 

Clothing, men’s. 

2,901 

2,777 

2,849 

2,731 

2,711 

2,790 

2,836 

2,897 

3,000 

2,988 

3,060 

3,058 

3,115 

87.0 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. 

3,568 

3,283 

3,336 

3,281 

3,321 

3; 431 

3; 324 

3; 519 

3; 803 

3; 914 

3; 821 

3,992 

3,791 

82.2 

I urniture. 

1,503 

1,449 

1,381 

1,405 

1,405 

1,521 

1,551 

1, 532 

1,534 

1,545 

1,594 

1,621 

1,498 

85.2 

Glass. 

1,301 

1,383 

1,388 

1,387 

1,304 

1,287 

1,281 

1, 101 

1,068 

1,280 

1,380 

1,419 

1,334 

75.3 

Knit goods. 

1,723 

1,695 

1,747 

1,718 

1,705 

1,701 

1,682 

1,679 

1,703 

1,727 

1,742 

1,783 

1,794 

93.6 

Printing and publishing, book and job. 

975 

893 

942 

'938 

'955 

950 

977 

1,015 

1,019 

980 

1,011 

1,014 

i; 006 

87.6 

Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals 

773 

730 

736 

750 

748 

779 

773 

787 

789 

792 

802 

798 

792 

91.0 

Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not elsewhere 








specified. 

426 

459 

511 

455 

430 

421 

381 

369 

389 

409 

423 

438 

427 

72.2 

Tobacco, cigars. 

3,383 

3,259 

3,270 

3,208 

3,110 

3,234 

3,154 

3,137 

3,207 

3,417 

3,661 

3,910 

4,029 

77.2 

Total for cities 1 . 

185,790 

177,442 

176,804 

174,665 

176,760 

180, 350 

182,441 

186,124 

189,365 

192,785 

194,611 

198,778 

199,355 

87.6 

M ales. 

153,138 

145,296 

145,189 

144,081 

146,184 

149,305 

151,511 

154,435 

156,198 

158,413 

159,494 

163,373 

164,177 

87.8 

Females. 

32,652 

32,146 

31,615 

30,584 

30,576 

31,045 

30,930 

31,689 

33,167 

34,372 

35,117 

35,405 

35,178 

86.4 

Anderson. 

7,928 

6,901 

6,861 

6,706 

7,115 

7,446 

7,884 

8,521 

9,181 

9,208 

8,642 

8,530 

8,141 

72.8 

Males. 

6,185 

5,320 

5,303 

5,213 

5,545 

5,710 

6,175 

6,705 

7,105 

7,195 

6,819 

6,724 

6,406 

72.5 

Females. 

1,743 

1,581 

1,558 

1,493 

1,570 

1,736 

1,709 

1,816 

2,076 

2,013 

1,823 

1,806 

1,735 

71.9 

Bloomington. 

1,420 

1,209 

1,210 

1,250 

1,292 

1,313 

1,356 

1,419 

1,560 

1,583 

1,579 

1,607 

1,662 

72.7 

Males. 

1,186 

964 

963 

1,014 

1,055 

1,073 

1,133 

1,186 

1,331 

1,355 

1,353 

1,374 

1,431 

67.3 

Females. 

234 

245 

247 

236 

237 

240 

223 

'233 

229 

228 

226 

233 

231 

90.3 

Clinton. 

469 

448 

419 

448 

468 

467 

487 

486 

503 

493 

486 

477 

446 

83.3 

Males. 

292 

274 

243 

276 

289 

290 

309 

305 

324 

315 

308 

300 

271 

75.0 

Females. 

177 

174 

176 

172 

179 

177 

178 

181 

179 

178 

178 

177 

175 

95.0 

Crawfordsville. 

785 

765 

703 

721 

696 

705 

775 

793 

7S6 

942 

891 

807 

836 

73.9 

Males. 

714 

648 

628 

650 

654 

664 

733 

753 

745 

798 

800 

746 

749 

78.5 

Females. 

71 

117 

75 

71 

42 

41 

42 

40 

41 

144 

91 

61 

87 

27.8 

East Chicago. 

8,957 

9,965 

9,207 

9,034 

8,684 

8,520 

8,345 

8,717 

8,708 

8,673 

8,514 

9,559 

9,558 

83.7 

Males. 

8,570 

9,430 

8,761 

8,618 

8,293 

8,173 

8,014 

8,362 

8,345 

8,286 

8,147 

9,207 

9,204 

85.0 

Females. 

387 

535 

446 

416 

391 

347 

331 

355 

363 

387 

367 

352 

354 

61.9 

Elkhart. 

5,728 

5,740 

5,722 

5,727 

5,694 

5,737 

5,725 

5,752 

5,705 

5,072 

5,737 

5,657 

5,868 

96.4 

Males. 

5,031 

5,108 

5,076 

5,074 

5,025 

5,026 

5,010 

5,019 

4,960 

4,938 

5,005 

4,966 

5,165 

95.6 

Females. 

697 

632 

646 

653 

669 

711 

715 

733 

745 

734 

732 

691 

703 

84.8 

Elwood. 

2,167 

2,304 

2,479 

2,232 

2,037 

1,786 

1,843 

2,138 

2,575 

2,508 

2, Ill 

2,133 

1,858 

69.4 

Males. 

1,809 

2,005 

2,171 

1,928 

1,743 

1,483 

1,578 

1,858 

2,074 

1,922 

1,540 

1,843 

1,563 

68.3 

Females. 

358 

299 

308 

304 

294 

303 

265 

280 

501 

586 

571 

290 

295 

47.8 

Evansville. 

12,526 

11,976 

12,236 

11,962 

11,915 

12,122 

12,124 

12,337 

12,702 

13,251 

13,196 

13,305 

13,186 

89.6 

Males. 

8,824 

8,270 

8,515 

8,331 

8,419 

8,622 

8,647 

8,828 

9,174 

9,402 

9,295 

9,261 

9,124 

88.0 

Females. 

3,702 

3,706 

3,721 

3,631 

3,496 

3,500 

3,477 

3,509 

3,528 

3,849 

3,901 

4,044 

4,062 

85.6 

Fort Wayne. 

16,344 

15,163 

15,412 

15,382 

15,519 

15,728 

15,197 

15,952 

16,419 

17,091 

17,665 

17,992 

18,608 

81.5 

Males. 

12,354 

11,360 

11,532 

11,512 

11,740 

11,958 

11,469 

12,136 

12,514 

13,007 

13,428 

13, 512 

14, 080 

80.7 

Females. 

3,990 

3,803 

3,880 

3,870 

3,779 

3,770 

3,728 

3,816 

3,905 

4,084 

4,237 

4,4S0 

4,528 

82.3 

Frankfort. 

1,275 

1,128 

1,146 

1,162 

1,155 

1,174 

1,194 

1,277 

1,346 

1,262 

1,397 

1,477 

1,582 

71.3 

Males. 

974 

852 

873 

903 

890 

912 

931 

1,023 

1,070 

976 

1,052 

1,076 

1,130 

75.4 

Females. 

301 

276 

273 

259 

265 

262 

263 

254 

276 

2S6 

345 

401 

452 

56.2 

Hammond. 

6,065 

6,750 

6,577 

6,484 

6,573 

6,361 

6,356 

6,423 

4,479 

4,669 

5,168 

6,413 

6,527 

66.4 

Males. 

5,268 

5,958 

5,826 

5,746 

5,802 

5,623 

5,561 

5,593 

3,653 

3,873 

4,333 

5,535 

5,713 

61.3 

Females. 

797 

792 

751 

738 

771 

738 

795 

830 

826 

790 

835 

878 

814 

84.1 

Huntington. 

2,165 

2,384 

2,314 

2,323 

2,183 

2,036 

1,888 

2,000 

2,045 

2,106 

2,227 

2,213 

2,261 

79.2 

Males. 

1,906 

2, 070 

2,036 

2,050 

1,932 

1,833 

1,745 

1,764 

1,800 

1,852 

1,934 

1,899 

1,957 

84.3 

Females. 

259 

314 

278 

2 Ti 

251 

203 

143 

236 

245 

254 

293 

314 

304 

45.5 

Indianapolis. 

49,977 

47,569 

46,408 

45,289 

46,850 

47,684 

48,882 

49,432 

51,135 

52,544 

53,618 

54,994 

55,319 

81.9 

Males. 

40,763 

38,334 

37,381 

36,834 

38,273 

38,961 

40,144 

40,598 

41,895 

43,065 

43,613 

44,740 

45,318 

81.3 

Females. 

9,214 

9,235 

9,027 

8,455 

8,577 

8,723 

8,738 

8,834 

9,240 

9,479 

10,005 

10,254 

10,001 

82.5 

Jeffersonville. 

1,017 

972 

973 

969 

1,125 

1,284 

1,287 

1,490 

1,258 

894 

597 

668 

687 

40.1 

Males. 

998 

940 

951 

948 

1,107 

1,266 

1,263 

1,458 

1,237 

882 

586 

657 

675 

40.2 

Females. 

19 

26 

22 

21 

18 

18 

24 

32 

21 

12 

11 

11 

12 

34.4 

Kokomo. 

6,727 

6,039 

6,084 

6,356 

6,544 

6,657 

6,583 

6,606 

6,868 

7,152 

7,351 

7,490 

6,994 

80.6 

Males. 

6,127 

5,485 

5,540 

5,811 

5,960 

6,069 

6,036 

6,079 

6,281 

6,481 

6,666 

6,813 

6,303 

80.5 

Females. 

600 

554 

544 

545 

584 

588 

547 

527 

587 

671 

685 

677 

691 

76.3 

Lafayette. 

2,550 

2,351 

2,408 

2,337 

2,378 

2,390 

2,454 

2,565 

2,633 

2,693 

2,773 

2,760 

2,858 

82.3 

Males. 

2,283 

2,077 

2,153 

2,090 

2,132 

2,137 

2,206 

2,311 

2,373 

2,440 

2,483 

2,446 

2,548 

81.5 

Females.... 

267 

274 

255 

247 

246 

253 

248 

254 

260 

253 

290 

314 

310 

78.3 

La Porte . 

3,502 

3,250 

3,440 

3,502 

3,471 

3,492 

3,512 

3,544 

3,562 

3,452 

3,491 

3,626 

3,682 

88.3 

Males.,. 

3,060 

2,802 

2,992 

3,050 

3,049 

3,059 

3,070 

3,090 

3,115 

3,028 

3,046 

3,186 

3,233 

86.7 

Females. 

442 

448 

448 

452 

422 

433 

442 

454 

447 

424 

445 

440 

449 

93.0 


1 Excludes Gary and Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 


80807—22-2 














































































































































10 MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 8.—WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919—Continued 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

Aver¬ 
age 
num¬ 
ber em¬ 
ployed 
during 
year. 

NUMBER EMPLOYED ON 15TH DAY OF THE MONTH OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. 

Per 
cent 
mini¬ 
mum 
is of 
maxi¬ 
mum. 

Janu¬ 

ary. 

Febru¬ 

ary. 

March. 

April. 

May. 

June. 

July. 

August. 

Sep¬ 

tem¬ 

ber. 

Octo¬ 

ber. 

Novem¬ 

ber. 

Decem¬ 

ber. 

Logansport. 

2,338 

2,089 

2,077 

1,957 

1,970 

2,086 

2,221 

2,348 

2,441 

2,519 

2,706 

2,709 

2,933 

66.7 

Males. 

2| 132 

1,915 

1,908 

1,787 

1,807 

1,920 

2,044 

2,172 

2,264 

2,296 

2,440 

2,427 

2, 604 

68.6 

Females. 

'206 

174 

169 

170 

163 

166 

177 

176 

177 

223 

266 

282 

329 

49.5 

Marion..;. 

4,646 

4,417 

4,572 

4,617 

4,605 

4,512 

4,497 

4 ,109 

4,396 

4,768 

4,986 

5,154 

5,119 

79.7 

Males. 

3,666 

3,458 

3,582 

3,652 

3,651 

3,580 

3,580 

3,240 

3,392 

3,711 

3,959 

4,115 

4,072 

78.7 

Females. 

980 

959 

990 

965 

954 

932 

917 

869 

1,004 

1, 057 

1,027 

1,039 

1,047 

82.2 

Michigan City. 

3,452 

2,886 

3,731 

3,263 

3,429 

3,929 

3,761 

3,486 

3,588 

3,800 

3,927 

2,755 

2,869 

70.1 

Males. 

2,889 

2,241 

3,111 

2,731 

2,879 

3,360 

3,231 

2,938 

3,058 

3,279 

3,362 

2,179 

2,299 

64.8 

Females. 

'563 

645 

620 

532 

550 

569 

530 

548 

530 

521 

565 

576 

570 

80.8 

Mishawaka. 

5,068 

4,865 

4,959 

5,066 

5,100 

5,093 

5,039 

4,908 

5,056 

4,967 

5,142 

5,239 

5,382 

90. 

Males. 

3; 978 

3,827 

3,865 

3,959 

3,965 

3,969 

3,922 

3,819 

3,991 

3,923 

4,054 

4,156 

4,286 

89.1 

Females. 

I', 090 

1,038 

1,094 

1,107 

1,135 

1,124 

1,117 

1,089 

1,065 

1,044 

1,088 

1,083 

1,096 

91.5 

Muncie. 

6, 559 

6,573 

6,511 

6,435 

6,543 

6,716 

6,746 

6,904 

6,860 

7,169 

6,299 

6, 378 

5,574 

89.8 

Males. 

5, 820 

5,767 

5,768 

5,722 

5,873 

6,062 

6,073 

6,221 

6,057 

6,307 

5,466 

5,618 

4,906 

77.8 

Females.•.. 

739 

806 

743 

713 

670 

654 

673 

683 

803 

862 

833 

760 

668 

75.9 

New Albany. 

1,239 

997 

1,080 

1,094 

1,115 

1,185 

1,249 

1,300 

1,309 

1,345 

1,368 

1,400 

1,426 

69.9 

Males. 

1,065 

864 

932 

930 

944 

1,006 

1,069 

1,120 

1,142 

1,165 

1,180 

1,204 

1,224 

70.6 

Females. 

174 

135 

148 

164 

171 

' 179 

180 

180 

167 

180 

188 

196 

202 

65.8 

New Castle. 

4,041 

3,281 

3,076 

3,421 

3,445 

3,755 

4,102 

4,438 

4, 549 

4,449 

4,704 

4,712 

4,557 

65.3 

Males. 

3,619 

2,851 

2,7 33 

3,098 

3,096 

3,348 

3,691 

3,988 

4,081 

3,967 

4,239 

4,255 

4,095 

64.0 

Females. 

'422 

'433 

353 

323 

349 

409 

411 

452 

468 

482 

465 

457 

462 

67.0 

Peru. 

1,466 

1,346 

1,305 

1,313 

1,425 

1,491 

1,683 

1,559 

1,513 

1,590 

1,442 

1,445 

1,480 

77.5 

Males. 

1,132 

1,021 

979 

989 

1,101 

1,162 

1,340 

1,222 

1,175 

1,213 

1,110 

1,118 

1,154 

73.1 

Females. 

334 

325 

326 

324 

324 

329 

343 

337 

338 

377 

332 

327 

326 

85.9 

Richmond. 

4,93S 

4,572 

4,523 

4,588 

4,720 

4,821 

5,021 

5,146 

5,248 

4,972 

5,164 

5,163 

5,318 

85.1 

Males. 

4,076 

3,770 

3,716 

3, 817 

3,897 

3,990 

4,167 

4,256 

4, 346 

4,080 

4,254 

4,235 

4,384 

84.8 

Females. 

862 

802 

807 

771 

823 

831 

854 

890 

902 

892 

910 

928 

934 

82.5 

South Bend. 

14,792 

14,096 

14,322 

14,191 

13,984 

14,384 

14,349 

14,678 

14,864 

14,882 

15,118 

16,110 

16,526 

84.6 

Males. 

11,797 

11,203 

11,472 

11,359 

11,190 

11,530 

11,476 

11,620 

11,769 

11,751 

11,937 

12,948 

13,309 

84.1 

Females. 

2,995 

2,893 

2,850 

2,832 

2,794 

2,854 

2,873 

3,058 

3,095 

3,131 

3,181 

3,162 

3,217 

86.9 

Terre Haute. 

6,458 

6,349 

6,007 

6,078 

5,931 

6,201 

6,648 

6,827 

6,839 

6,838 

6,692 

6,395 

6,691 

86.9 

Males. 

5,581 

5,492 

5, 213 

5,306 

5,163 

5,464 

5,833 

5,974 

5,896 

5,849 

5,649 

5,412 

5,721 

86.4 

Females. 

877 

857 

794 

772 

768 

737 

815 

853 

943 

989 

1, 043 

983 

970 

70.7 

Vincennes. 

1,191 

1,054 

1,042 

758 

794 

1,275 

1,233 

969 

1,237 

1,293 

1,620 

1,610 

1,407 

46.8 

Males. 

1,039 

984 

976 

683 

710 

1,057 

1,061 

799 

1,031 

1,057 

1,436 

1,421 

1,253 

49.4 

Females. 

152 

70 

66 

75 

84 

218 

172 

170 

206 

236 

184 

189 

154 

28.0 


Tvble 9.— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, BY PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK, FOR SELECTED 

INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914. 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

Census 

year. 

Total. 

IN ESTABL 

44 and 
under. 

ISHMENTS 

Between 
44 and 48. 

WHERE TH 

48.1 

E PREVAIL 

Between 
48 and 54. 

ING HOURS 

54. 

OF LABOR 

Between 
54 and 60. 

PER WEEL 

60. 

• ' 

WERE— 

Over 

60. 

All industries. 

1919 

277,580 

14,998 

7,779 

67,788 

49,638 

23,546 

69,166 

28,961 

15,704 


1914 

197,503 

( ! ) 

( 2 ) 

29,358 

23,549 

29,299 

50,232 

55,021 

10,044 


1909 

186,984 

( ! ) 

(*) 

13,609 

10,974 

23,552 

48,040 

76,343 

14,466 

Agricultural implements. 

1919 

5^533 



163 

2 990 

162 

2 046 

172 



1914 

3*991 

(i) 

(?) 

2,898 

'407 

332 


354 


Automobile bodies and parts. 

1919 

15 229 

4 

4 017 

2,399 

136 

g 604 

69 



1914 

2,817 

(*) 

(?) 

53 

' 69 

46 

1*765 

884 


Automobiles. 

1919 

10 544 

20 

481 

3 592 

2 QfiS 

1 591 

1 741 

1 *1 



1914 

4*402 

(*) 

(*) 

'259 

1*105 

*149 

1,674 

1,215 


Bread and other bakery products. 

1919 

3,759 

53 

234 

675 

514 

913 

498 

749 

123 


1914 

3,188 

(*) 

(?) 

294 

37 

990 

115 

1,567 

185 

Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay products._ 

1919 

3,648 

58 


586 

570 

1 518 

161 

755 



1914 

4*689 

(*) 

(?) 

159 

284 

*494 

470 

3,172 

110 

Canning and preserving, fruits and vegetables... 

1919 

2,949 

80 

11 

321 

793 

422 

260 

998 

64 


1914 

3,198 

( J ) 

(?) 

262 

188 

302 

924 

1,202 

320 

Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad 

1919 

23,099 


155 

19,470 

242 

156 

3,076 



companies. 

1914 

14,398 

(») 

(*) 

6 ; 806 

2,388 

3,903 

'815 

11 

475 

Cars, steam-railroad, not including operations of railroad companies. 

1919 

6,650 

417 

311 

2,427 

1,088 


2,407 




1914 

5,800 

(*) 

( 5 ) 


1,591 

95 

'818 

3,296 


Clothing, men’s. 

1919 

3,480 

2,257 


343 

743 

57 


80 


1914 

2, 667 

( s ) 

(*) 

909 

346 

1,228 

8 

176 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. 

1919 

11,756 

133 

870 

7,666 

1 888 

172 

QQ5 




1914 

4; 075 

(*) 

( s ) 

1,025 

*117 

6 

2,854 

73 


Engines, steam, gas, and water. 

1919 

2,853 

1,170 



308 

« 





1914 

Mil 

(*> 

(?) 

69 

207 

210 

A y OO'J 

60S 

217 


Flour-mill and gristmill products. 

1919 

2,280 

23 

2 

624 

10 

157 

100 

1,066 

298 


1914 

2,281 

(’) 

( s ) 

80 

15 

52 

36 

1 ,440 

658 


1 Includes 48 and under for 1914 and 1909. s Corresponding figures not available. 

































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


11 


Table 9.— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, BY PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK, FOR SELECTED 

INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914—Continued. 


IN ESTABLISHMENTS WHERE THE PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK WERE— 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 


Foundry and machine-shop products 3 . 

Furniture. 

Glass. 

Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. 

Knit goods.. 

Lumber and timber products.. 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not including planing mills con¬ 
nected with sawmills. 

Marble and stone work. 

Paper and wood pulp. 

Printing and publishing, book and job. 

Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. 

Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not elsewhere specified.... 

i 

Slaughtering and meat packing. 

Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 

Tobacco, cigars. 

All other industries. 


Total for cities 4 

Anderson. 

Bloomington. 

Clinton. 

CR A WFORDS VILLE. 

East Chicago. 

Elkhart. 

Elwood. 

Evansville. 

Fort Wayne. 

Frankfort. 

Hammond. 

Huntington. 

Indianapolis. 

Jeffersonville. 

Kokomo. 

La Porte. 

Lafayette. 

Logansport. 


Census 

year. 

Total. 

44 and 
under. 

Between 
44 and 48. 

48.1 

Between 
48 and 54. 

54. 

Between 
54 and 60. 

60. 

Over 

60. 

1919 

20,184 

1,120 

295 

1,752 

7,660 

2,347 

6,048 

962 


1914 

11,860 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

527 

1,200 

3,237 

4,019 

2,870 

7 

1919 

13,257 

5 

246 

399 

1,882 

3,141 

6,292 

1,292 


1914 

10,803 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

778 

961 

1,936 

2,872 

4,256 


1919 

9,350 

1,725 

386 

2 985 

1,804 

629 


1,821 


1914 

9,390 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

590 

3,361 

2,290 

1,241 

1^ 908 


1919 

22,362 

4,055 


4,685 

641 

161 

1,234 

3,141 

8,445 

1914 

11,106 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

2,900 

151 

1,962 

1,584 

4,509 


1919 

2,675 




2,179 

495 

1 



1914 

2,338 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 


10 


2,328 



1919 

4,173 

106 

19 

63 

132 

360 

1,077 

2,416 


1914 

4,476 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

141 

215 

680 

510 

2,930 


1919 

2,238 

68 

27 

119 

419 

274 

922 

409 


1914 

2,550 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

217 

303 

597 

613 

820 


1919 

2,004 

443 


82 

594 

291 

313 

281 


1914 

3^389 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

206 

151 

486 

975 

1,561 

10 

1919 

2,214 


58 

615 


153 

94 

387 

907 

1914 

1,620 

( 2 ) 

(*) 

128 




658 

834 

1919 

3,041 

122 

69 

1,786 

888 

94 

77 

5 


1914 

2,529 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

1,570 

629 

249 

34 

47 


1919 

3,511 

78 

81 

2,217 

179 

486 

368 

101 

1 

1914 

3,395 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

1,752 

214 

744 

499 

186 


1919 

2 917 

25 


57 

85 


2,663 

87 


1914 

1499 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 


597 

39 

'448 

415 


1919 

5,691 

5 

671 

4,062 

44 

311 

133 

382 

83 

1914 

4,481 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

37 

14 

137 

373 

3,877 

43 

1919 

2,015 

4 


58 

165 

1,422 

218 

148 


1914 

1,853 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

44 

164 

'213 

1,094 

338 


1919 

4,1.54 

466 

266 

966 

765 

39 

1,571 

81 


1914 

3,583 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

1,377 

1,689 

139 

261 

116 

1 

1919 

86,014 

2,561 

3,597 

8,058 

17, 688 

8,051 

26,932 

13,424 

5,703 

1914 

69,814 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

6,277 

7,136 

8,783 

23,294 

16,923 

7,401 

1919 

185,790 

8,680 

6,843 

49,448 

42,436 

14,330 

45, 510 

14,069 

4,474 

1914 

126,036 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

22,491 

17,698 

16,352 

38,380 

27,419 

3,696 

1919 

7,928 

7 

13 

3,760 

1,231 

169 

2,453 

253 

42 

1914 

3; 906 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

1,236 

105 

156 

1,577 

779 

53 

1919 

1,420 

12 

81 

44 

1,044 

23 

125 

81 

10 

1914 

1,057 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

4 

41 

103 

214 

691 

4 

1919 

469 

178 


192 

10 

61 


4 

24 

1919 

785 

3 

6 

104 

97 

97 

6 

414 

58 

1914 

680 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

42 


120 

5 

475 

38 

1919 

8,957 

792 

176 

870 

2,411 

9 

526 

2,055 

2,118 

1914 

7,482 

( 2 ) 

( 2 )- 

2,614 

307 

593 

1,047 

1,683 

1,238 

1919 

5,728 

176 


2,356 

998 

838 

1,194 

92 

74 

1914 

2,993 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

889 

473 

272 

739 

527 

93 

1919 

2,167 

880 

3 

365 

351 

40 

398 

124 

6 

1914 

1,961 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

144 

5 

1,026 

382 

400 

4 

1919 

12,526 

358 

282 

2,604 

1,816 

2,921 

3,893 

501 

151 

1914 

10,333 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

1,376 

2,196 

2,075 

2,425 

2,140 

121 

1919 

16,344 

859 

1,260 

7,377 

4,285 

882 

1,094 

347 

240 

1914 

11,161 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

3,086 

513 

1,598 

5, 285 

614 

65 

1919 

1,275 



457 

230 

1 

441 

105 

41 

1919 

6,065 

636 

15 

545 

1,043 

583 

3,022 

124 

97 

1914 

4; 281 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

237 

1,992 

454 

644 

861 

93 

1919 

2,165 



948 

383 

469 

269 

79 

17 

1914 

i;239 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

90 

10 

447 

317 

334 

41 

1919 

49,977 

3,702 

2,033 

12,959 

14,720 

2,328 

12,209 

1,513 

513 

1914 

30,971 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

5,930 

6,152 

3,612 

8,709 

5,585 

983 

1919 

1,017 



49 

91 

10 

813 

17 

37 

1914 

l', 176 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

10 

36 

200 

824 

102 

4 

1919 

6, 727 

5 

1.081 

1,580 

653 

1,505 

647 

1,244 

12 

1914 

3,289 

( 2 ) 

A 

199 

325 

388 

416 

1,939 

22 

1919 

3 502 

36 


45 

648 

172 

2,525 

76 


1914 

1*765 

( 2 > 

( 2 ) 

564 

248 

171 

425 

355 

2 

1919 

2, 550 

29 

257 

1,159 

487 

155 

232 

159 

72 

1914 

1,310 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

395 

29 

116 

424 

299 

47 

1919 

2,338 

11 

84 

1,779 

167 

67 

79 

131 

20 

1914 

i; 709 

( 2 ) 

1 ( 2 ) 

987 

205 

184 | 36 

267 

30 


i Includes 48 and under for 1914. 3 Includes “iron and steel, tempering and welding,” and “machine tools.’ 

3 Corresponding figures not available. 4 Excludes Gary and Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations 






















































































































12 MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 9.—AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, BY PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK, FOR SELECTED 

INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914—Continued. 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

Census 

year. 

Total. 

IN establishments where the prevailing hours of labor per week were— 

44 and 
under. 

Between 
44 and 48. 

48.' 

Between 
48 and 54. 

54. 

Between 
54 and 60. 

60. 

Over 

60. 

Marion. 

1919 

4,646 

123 


944 

984 

488 

1,352 

642 

113 


1914 

2,970 

0 

0 

77 

497 

126 

1,455 

736 

79 

Michigan City. 

1919 

3,452 

2 

2 

2,160 

650 

68 

517 

14 

39 


1914 

4,442 

(*) 

0 

148 


806 

225 

3,188 

75 

Mishawaka. 

1919 

5,068 

3 


37 

1,541 

SO 

517 

2,890 



1914 

3,332 

0 

0 

52 

90 

755 

2,084 

345 

6 

Muncie. 

1919 

6,559 


131 

764 

1,005 

205 

2,310 

2,028 

116 


1914 

3,687 

0 

0 

146 

220 

269 

'353 

2,632 

67 

New Albany. 

1919 

1,239 

9 

3 

60 

91 

193 

744 

84 

55 


1914 

1,458 

0 

0 

471 

2 

260 

406 

285 

34 

New Castle. 

1919 

4,041 

8 


46 

75 

23 

3, 783 

95 

11 


1914 

i; 950 

0 

0 

33 

49 

15 

I) 676 

169 

8 

Peru. 

1919 

1,466 


7 

60 

574 

210 

532 

19 

64 


1914 

'787 

0 

0 

122 

110 

49 

438 

44 

24 

Richmond. 

1919 

4,938 

29 

254 

785 

1,402 

1,075 

1,094 

283 

16 


1914 

3,662 

0 

0 

899 

684 

140 

638 

1,279 

22 

South Bend. 

1919 

14, 792 

764 

1, 094 

4,113 

3,892 

615 

4,030 

102 

182 


1914 

12; 203 

0 

0 

2; 357 

2,075 

599 

6,602 

471 

99 

Terre Haute. 

1919 

6,458 

44 

3 

3,107 

1,338 

770 

547 

344 

305 


1914 

5; 270 

0 

0 

'325 

1,290 

1,716 

863 

758 

318 

Vincennes. 

1919 

1,191 

'14 

58 

179 

219 

273 

158 

249 

41 


1914 

962 

0 

0 

58 

44 

1 

102 

171 

461 

1 

126 


1 Includes 48 and under for 1914. 2 Corresponding figures not available. 


Table 10.—SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES 

AND FOR CITIES: 1919. 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

TOTAL. 

ESTABLISHMENTS EMPLOYING — 

0 

© 

1 

CO 

3 

c8 

8 

w 

® . 

*-1 

® g 

9 a 

$ a 

© 

to 

©03 

bfl 

* 

No 

wage 

earn¬ 

ers. 

1 to 5 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

6 to 20 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

21 to 50 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

51 to 100 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

101 to 250 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

251 to 500 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

501 to 1,000 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

Over 1,000 
wage 
earners. 

0 . 
0 4-3 
rO P 

03 © 

to & 

w 

0 . 

09 CO 

r— 

0 a 

03 © 

8 a 
w 

<0 g 
EPS 

£53 

© 

0 . 

.2 co 

0 4-5 

0 fl 

oS © 

8 a 
w 

© 2 
to £ 
o3 a 

A . 

x: a 

oj ® 

ta a 

w 

® 2 

© 

0 . 

.2 ^ 

0 

0 

c3 © 

8a 

w 

® 2 
® a 

© 

0 . 

.2 C/3 

0 -m 

X) 0 

03 © 

8a 

H 

® 2 

> C3 
ffl 

0 . 

.2 05 

0 

,0 p 

03 © 

8 a 

W 

® S3 

Sf® 

£S 

■ 

0 . 

n P 

03 © 

8a 

y 

® 2 
Sf® 

* 

0 . 
3-2 

^ p 

03 © 

8a 

® 2 
Sf® 

4* a 

© 

All industries. 

7,916 

277,580 

858 

4,115 

8,745 

1,381 

15,438 

653 

21,353 

378 

27,240 

331 

51,531 

no 

38,386 

51 

36,666 

39 

78,221 

Agricultural implements. 

29 

5,533 

1 

7 

17 

6 

71 

5 

144 

3 

200 

3 

496 

2 

719 



2 

3,886 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

145 

15; 229 

10 

53 

100 

29 

367 

16 

547 

10 

730 

15 

2,488 

7 

2,335 

3 

2,182 

2 

6,480 

Automobiles. 

27 

10,544 


2 

4 

3 

48 

2 

81 

3 

203 

3 

529 

10 

3,899 

2 

1,245 

2 

4, 535 

Bread and other bakerv products. 

802 

3^759 

103 

580 

1,147 

98 

985 

11 

285 

5 

352 

4 

680 

1 

'310 




Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay prod- 



9 

















ucts. 

151 

3,648 

1 

68 

188 

33 

380 

27 

959 

14 

910 

7 

945 

1 

266 





Caninng and preserving, fruits and vegetables. 

136 

2,949 

1 

31 

112 

71 

887 

24 

708 

6 

443 

2 

342 

1 

457 





Cars and general shop construction and re- 



















pairs bysteam-railroad companies. 

Cars, steam-railroad, not including operations 

77 

23,099 


2 

5 

8 

118 

12 

412 

13 

925 

19 

2,878 

8 

2,711 

8 

5,667 

7 

10,383 

of railroad companies. 

9 

6,650 






1 

45 

1 

97 



3 

1,102 

2 

1,713 

2 

3,693 

Clothing, men’s.*. 

37 

3,480 


3 

12 

10 

128 

6 

204 

9 

571 

6 

927 

2 

721 

1 

’917 


Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. 

47 

Hi 756 


10 

26 

13 

163 

5 

198 

6 

471 

6 

981 

2 

669 

2 

1,287 

3 

7,961 

Engines, steam, gas, and water . 

16 

2,853 


2 

6 

5 

75 



4 

301 

2 

376 

1 

321 

1 

604 

1 

1,170 

Flour-mill and gristmill products . 

450 

2,280 

57 

329 

681 

43 

403 

13 

368 

5 

393 

3 

435 




Foundry and machine-shop products . 

395 

18,828 

32 

181 

295 

95 

1,118 

58 

1,974 

34 

2,578 

29 

4,506 

9 

2,845 

5 

3,254 

2 

2,258 

Furniture . 

177 

13,257 

4 

24 

70 

17 

224 

41 

1,462 

58 

4,207 

26 

3,951 

5 

1,811 

2 

1,532 



Glass . 

35 

9,350 




3 

39 


3 

'198 

16 

2,981 

9 

2'791 

3 

2 070 

1 

1,271 

Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. . 

23 

22,362 








1 

83 

7 

1,137 

3 

1,255 

7 

5,093 

5 

U 794 

Knit goods .....”.. 

8 

2', 675 


1 

1 



2 

94 

'1 

55 

1 

220 

2 

'793 


1 

1512 

Lumber and timber products. 

486 

4,173 

6 

309 

588 

119 

1,358 

41 

1,275 

8 

519 

3 

433 







Lumber, planing-mi 11 products,notincluding 



















planing mills connected with sawmills. 

222 

2,238 

12 

131 

296 

53 

605 

19 

540 

3 

184 

4 

613 







Marble and stone work. 

166 

2,004 

29 

92 

186 

24 

247 

14 

459 

2 

120 

4 

730 

1 

262 





Paper and wood pulp. 

26 

2,214 




2 

30 

9 

325 

6 

482 

9 

1,377 







Printing and publishing, book and job. 

278 

3,041 

60 

135 

327 

57 

675 

16 

516 

7 

523 

2 

274 



1 

726 



Printing and' publishing, newspapers and 




















periodicals. 

559 

3,511 

117 

312 

716 

88 

863 

34 

1,155 

6 

372 

2 

405 







Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not 



















elsewhere specified .-. 

15 

2,917 


1 

2 

1 

17 

2 

66 

7 

534 

1 

176 

2 

871 



1 


Slaughtering and meat packing . 

57 

5,691 

1 

21 

65 

16 

179 

8 

267 

3 

225 

6 

946 


1 

660 

1 

3,349 

Structural ironwork, not madelnsteel works 

















or rolling mills . 

23 

2,015 


6 

14 

5 

47 

4 

122 

5 

362 

2 

285 





1 

1 185 

Tobacco, cigars . 

252 

4,154 

86 

109 

235 

37 

386 

9 

323 

3 

192 

5 

804 

2 

645 



1 

1 ^ 569 

All other industries . 

3,268 

87,370 

338 

1,756 

3,652 

545 

6,025 

274 

8,824 

152 

11,010 

144 

21,616 

39 

13,603 

i3 

9,716 

7 

1«’,924 















































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 13 

Table 10 —SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES 

AND FOR CITIES: 1919—Continued. 


TOTAL. 


\ 


ESTABLISHMENTS EMPLOYING— 


% 

INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

/ 

Establishments. 

Wage earners (aver¬ 

age number). 

No 

wage 

earn¬ 

ers. 

1 to 5 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

6 to 20 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

21 to 50 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

51 to 100 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

101 to 250 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

251 to 500 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

501 to 1,000 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

Over 1,000 
wage 
earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Total for cities 1 . 

3,678 

185,790 

370 

1,544 

3,701 

788 

8,925 

385 

12,459 

237 

17,093 

210 

33,056 

75 

26,491 

41 

29,671 

28 

54,394 

Anderson. 

99 

7,928 

4 

42 

111 

19 

183 

16 

527 

8 

670 

3 

371 

4 

1,416 

2 

~L211 

1 

3,439 

Bloomington. 

39 

1,420 

6 

17 

49 

9 

86 

3 

103 

2 

150 

* 1 

114 



1 

918 



Clinton. 

26 

469 

6 

9 

20 

6 

59 

3 

108 


2 

282 






Crawfordsville. 

55 

785 

13 

22 

54 

11 

123 

5 

151 

3 

192 


1 

265 





East Chicago. 

61 

8,957 

! 5 

17 

25 

10 

140 

3 

90 

6 

486 

9 

1 322 

4 

1 350 

7 

5 544 



Elkhart. 

120 

5,728 

19 

49 

113 

15 

184 

18 

568 

8 

568 

3 

497 

6 

2 106 

2 

1 692 



Elwood. 

32 

2,167 

15 

39 

6 

60 

2 

61 

1 

58 

5 

666 

2 

'fiin 

1 

673 



Evansville. 

299 

12,526 

2i 

117 

251 

60 

686 

35 

1,099 

32 

2,470 

28 

4,220 

3 

1,088 

2 

1,143 

1 

1,569 

Fort Wayne. 

247 

16, 344 

11 

107 

293 

63 

646 

29 

960 

14 

949 

15 

2 781 



5 

3,231 

3 

7; 484 

Frankfort. 

34 

1,275 


13 

21 

12 

123 

4 

129 

i 

93 

3 

<>lfi 

1 

393 



Hammond. 

94 

6,065 

10 

40 

89 

16 

186 

8 

294 

7 

506 

8 

1,419 

3 

1,205 

i 

726 

i 

1,640 

Huntington. 

57 

2,165 

3 

26 

60 

16 

184 

5 

146 

3 

296 

3 

629 



1 

850 



Indianapolis. 

1,004 

49,977 

126 

361 

883 

238 

2,730 

118 

3,797 

59 

4,120 

59 

9,197 

26 

8,900 

8 

5,563 

9 

14,787 

Jeffersonville. 

29 

1,017 

3 

15 

28 

7 

88 

2 

60 

1 

74 





1 

767 



Kokomo. 

98 

6,727 

5 

51 

104 

24 

318 

4 

118 

1 

94 

6 

1,078 

3 

1,262 

2 

1,376 

2 

2,377 

La Porte. 

52 

3,502 

5 

17 

42 

11 

146 

8 

254 

4 

263 

5 

822 

1 

323 



1 

1 652 

Lafayette. 

85 

2' 550 

7 

33 

68 

28 

338 

7 

226 

5 

406 

4 

764 

1 

748 


Logansport. 

67 

2,338 

6 

29 

65 

20 

249 

7 

224 

3 

168 


1 

303 


1 

1,329 

Marion. 

101 

4,646 

8 

38 

106 

17 

172 

12 

369 

12 

872 

10 

1 625 

3 

860 

1 

642 


Michigan City. 

47 

3'452 

7 

17 

32 

11 

143 

3 

85 

6 

441 

1 

7 249 

1 

449 


1 

2 053 

Mishawaka. 

32 

5,068 

5 

14 

27 

4 

43 

4 

130 

i 

56 


2 

790 



2 

4 022 

Muncie. 

121 

6; 559 

10 

53 

138 

20 

212 

14 

483 

10 

719 

9 

1,247 

2 

829 

2 

1,660 

1 

1,271 

New Albany. 

93 

1,239 

13 

56 

150 

10 

93 

7 

243 

3 

184 

4 

569 







New Castle. 

33 

4,041 

2 

13 

36 

9 

112 

4 

164 

2 

127 

1 

208 



1 

617 

1 

2,777 

Peru. 

40 

l'466 


19 

62 

9 

95 

1 

40 

6 

440 

4 

556 

1 

273 



Richmond. 

144 

4,938 

20 

69 

144 

22 

256 

11 

361 

10 

711 

7 

964 

3 

1,055 

2 

1 447 



South Bend. 

214 

14,792 

19 

91 

253 

51 

596 

23 

709 

12 

788 

8 

1,065 

6 

2,272 

1 

863 

3 

8,246 

Terre Haute. 

257 

6,458 

31 

134 

298 

45 

493 

24 

800 

9 

672 

11 

1,705 

2 

742 



1 

1,748 

Vincennes. 

98 

1'191 

5 

60 

140 

19 

181 

5 

160 

8 

520 

1 

7 190 




























1 Excludes Gary and Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 


Table 11 .— SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. 


VALUE OF PRODUCT. 

NUMBER OF 
ESTABLISHMENTS. 

AVERAGE NUMBER OF 
WAGE EARNERS. 

. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 

VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE. 


1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

All classes. 

7,916 

8,022 

7,969 

277,580 

197,503 

186,984 

$1,898,753,387 

$730,795,021 

$579,075,046 

$723,802,819 

$306,937,864 

$244,700,293 

Less than $6,000. 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

$500,000 to $1,000,000. 

$1,000,000 and over. 

1,964 
2,346 
1,963 
1,086 
255 
302 

3,014 
2,413 
1,610 
769 
93 
123 

3,086 

2,400 
1,627 

| 764 

92 

1,520 
6,419 
20,425 
f 53,434 
\ 34,373 
161,409 

3,601 
10,621 
29,001 

| 83,473 
' 70,807 

4,335 
11,806 
30,944 

83,346 

56,553 

5,008,992 
25,007,804 
91,904,578 
/ 245,150,178 
\ 174,838,472 
1,356,843,363 

7,231,163 
24,825,063 
73,426,668 
165,866,014 
63,605,460 
395,840,653 

7,339,368 
24,495,478 
73,582,168 

} 200,978,938 
' 272,679,094 

3,077,614 
13,137,506 
41,922,190 
/ 111,847,257 
\ 77,126,780 
476,691,472 

4,458,865 
13,287,058 
33,760,667 

| 102,624,022 

1 152,807,252 

4,513,557 
13,033,825 
33,797,243 

92,184,974 

101,170,694 








PER CENT DISTRIBUTION. 





All classes. 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

24.8 

37.6 

38.7 

0.5 

1.8 

2.3 

0.3 

1.0 

1.3 

0.4 

1.5 

1.8 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

29.6 

30.1 

30.1 

2.3 

5.4 

6.3 

1.3 

3.4 

4.2 

1.8 

4.3 

5.3 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

24.8 

20.1 

20.4 

7.4 

14.7 

16.5 

4.8 

10.0 

12.7 

5.8 

11.0 

13.8 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

$500,000 to $1,000,000. 

13.7 

3.2 

9.6 

1.2 

} 9.6 

/ 19.2 

\ 12.4 

| 42.3 

44.6 

/ 12.9 

\ 9.2 

22.7 

8.7 

} 34.7 

/ 15.5 

\ 10.7 

} 33.4 

37.7 

$1,000,000 and over. 

3.8 

1.5 

1.2 

58.1 

35.9 

30.2 

71.5 

54.2 

47.1 

65.9 

49.8 

41.3 






















































































































































































14 MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 12.—SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES: 1919 AND 1914. 



NUMBER OF 

establishments. 

AVERAGE NUMBER 
WAGE EARNERS. 

i 

OF 

VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 

VALUE ADDED BY' MANUFACTURE. 

INDUSTRY AND VALUE OF 
PRODUCT. 

919 1 

914 

Per cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per cent 
distribution. , 

1919 

1914 

Per cent 
distribution. 

1919 

# 

1914 

Per cent 
distribution. 


1919 

1914 


1919 

1914 


1919 

1914 


1919 

1914 

Agricultural implements. . 

29 

33 

1C0.0 

100.0 

5,533 

3,991 

100.0 

100.0 3 

$1,823,733 J 

112,791,461 

100.0 

100.0 

119,208,811 3 

9,304,796 

100.0 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

4 

7 

13.8 

21.2 

5 

8 

0.1 

0.2 1 

11,066 

19,617 

( l ) 

0.2 

6,389 

11,679 

0) 

0.1 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

5 

3 

17.2 

9.1 

36 

20 

0.7 

0.5 

70,213 

24,820 

0.2 

0.2 

43,543 

15,641 

0.2 

0.2 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

6 

10 

20.7 

30.3 

73 

154 

1.3 

3.9 

288,666 

384,814 

0.9 

3.0 

128,205 

206,177 

0.7 

2.2 

$100,000 to $.500,000. 

7 

10 

24.1 

30.3 

319 2 

1,148 

5.8 

28.8 

1,814,727 

2 3,296,225 

5.7 

25.8 

1,018,944 2 

2,146,068 

5.3 

23.1 

mo in non non 

3 


10.3 


495 


8.9 


1,956,472 


6.1 


1,183,757 


6.2 


$1,000,000 and over. 

4 

3 

13.8 

9.1 

4,605 

2,661 

83.2 

66.7 1 

27^682; 589 

9,065,985 

87.0 

70.9 

16,827,973 

6,925,231 

87.6 

74.4 

Automobile bodies and parts 

145 

48 

100.0 

100.0 

L5,229 

2,817 

100.0 

100.0 

71,717,249 

5,750,588 

100.0 | 

100.0 

31,648,047 

3,304,474 

100.0 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

23 

9 

15.9 

18.8 

10 

19 

0.1 

0.7 

51,918 

19,435 

0.1 

0.3 

35,859 

9,047 

0.1 

0.3 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

37 

13 

25.5 

27.1 

97 

65 

0.6 

2.3 

372,120 

142,507 

0.5 

2.5 

198,486 

88,858 

0.6 

2.7 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

35 

13 

24.1 

27.1 

515 

363 

3.4 

12.9 

1,356,737 

619,921 

1.9 

10.8 

759,700 

338,884 

2.4 

10.3 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

22 

8 13 

15.2 

27.1 

1,365 8 

2,370 

9.0 

84.1 

4,972,891 

8 4,968,725 

6.9 

86.4 

2,584,847 

2,867,685 

8.2 

86.8 

«*tfn'nnn tr» *i non non 

14 


9. 7 


2,036 


13.4 


9,473,064 


13.2 


4,162,102 


13.2 



14 


9.7 


11,206 


73.6 


55,490,519 


77.4 


23,907,053 


75.5 


Automobiles. 

27 

38 

100.0 

100.0 

10,544 

4,402 

100.0 

100.0 

107,347,614 

23,638,500 

100.0 

mo 

29,649,869 

7,254,010 

100.0 

100.0 

%rt 000 to $20 000 


< 5 1 


13.2 


< 21 


0.5 


< 42,900 


0.2 


< 19,591 


0.3 

$20 000 to $100 000 


6 


15. 8 


66 


1.5 


271,254 


1.1 


78,130 


1.1 

$100 000 to $500 000 


11 


28.9 


>1,988 


45.2 


3,501,996 


14.8 


*2,813,711 


38.8 

$500 000 to $1 000 000 

5 9 

7 1 

33.3 

18.4 

& 475 


4.5 


& 3,200,530 

4,408,065 

3.0 

18.6 

5 635,886 

2.1 


$1,000,000 and over. 

18 

9 

66.7 

23.7 

10,069 

2,327 

95.5 

52.9 

104,147,084 

15; 414', 285 

97.0 

65.2 

29,013,983 

4,342,578 

97.9 

59.9 

Bread and other bakery 

















products. 

802 

825 

100.0 

100.0 

3,759 

3,188 

100.0 

100.0 1 

1 

30,020,059 

12,464,260 

100.0 

100.0 

10,543,925 

5,230,372 

100.0 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

128 

333 

16.0 

40.4 

58 

258 

1.5 

8.1 1 

390,024 

1,028,089 

1.3 

8.2 

159,829 

475,055 

1.5 

9.1 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

407 

394 

50. 7 

47.8 j 

581 

980 

15.5 

30.7 I 

4,494,570 

3,623,136 

15.0 

29.1 

1,510,022 

1,581,519 

14.3 

30.2 

$ 20,000 to $100,000. 

220 

83 

27.4 

10.1 

1,140 

812 

30.3 

25.5 ! 

9,122,303 

3,074,755 

30.4 

24.7 

2,785,820 

1,220,490 

26.4 

23.3 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

38 

2 15 

4.7 

1.8 

698 

2 1,138 

18.6 

35.7 1 

6,819,489 

2 4,738,280 

22.7 

38.0 

2,271,039 

2 1,953,308 

21.5 

37.3 

$500 000 to $1 000 000 

5 


0.6. 


402 


10.7 


3,178,926 


10.6 


1,177,982 


11.2 


$1 OOO 000 and over... 

4 


0.5 


880 


23.4 


6^014^747 


20.0 


2,639,233 


25.0 


Butter. 

92 

111 

•100.0 

100.0 

1,453 

654 

100.0 

100.0 

27,900,732 

7,904,719 

100.0 

100.0 

3,852,905 

1,231,990 

100.0 

100.0 

TjA.cs than $5.000. 

3 

14 

3.3 

12.6 


8 


1.2 

9,609 

43,264 

0) 

0.5 

1,225 

7,136 

( l ) 

0.6 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

6 

35 

6.5 

31.5 

5 

45 

0.3 

6.9 i 

65^ 035 

424,356 

0.2 

5.4 

15,039 

64,217 

0.4 

5.2 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

35 

44 

38.0 

39.6 

79 

200 

5.4 

30.6 

1,976,008 

2,111,044 

7.1 

26.7 

276,898 

350,098 

7.2 

28.4 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

28 

8 18 

30.4 

16.2 

315 

6 401 

21.7 

61.3 ; 

5,846,498 

6 5,326,055 

21.0 

67.4 

871,624 

« 810,539 

22.6 

65.8 

$.500 000 to $1 000.000. 

12 


13.0 


374 


25.7 


8,683,332 


31.1 


1,438,863 


37.3 


$1 OOO 000 and over. 

8 


8.7 


680 


46.8 

* 

11,320,250 


40.6 


\, 249' 256 


32.4 


Cars and general shop con- 

















STRUCTION AND REPAIRS BY 

















STEAM RAILROAD COMPANIES. 

77 

49 

100.0 

100.0 

23,099 

14,398 

100.0 

100.0 ! 

61,232,356 

20,585,579 

100.0 

100.0 

36,365,693 

11,203,130 

100.0 

100.0 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

7 21 

7 19 

27.3 

38.8 

7 514 

7 663 

2.2 

4.6 I 

7 1,101,047 

7 793,139 

1.8 

3.9 

7 819,983 

7 490,369 

2.3 

4.4 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

29 

19 

37.7 

38.8 

3,014 

2 6,217 

13.0 

43.2 

6,848,447 

4,907,018 

11.2 

23.8 

4,871,927 

2 4,536,397 

13.4 

40.5 

$500 000 to $1,000,000. 

10 

4 

13.0 

8.2 

2,866 


12.4 


7,384,328 

3,193,458 

12.1 

15.5 

4,663,388 


12.8 


$1,000,000 and over. 

17 

7 

22.1 

14.3 

16^705 

7,518 

72.3 

52.2 

45^ 898^534 

ll', 691,964 

75.0 

56.8 

26,010,395 

6,176,364 

71.5 

55.1 

Electrical machinery, appa- 

















RATUS, AND SUPPLIES. 

47 

41 

100.0 

100.0 

11,756 

4,075 

100.0 

100.0 

41,594,125 

8,879,178 

100.0 

100.0 

20,784,448 

4,948,531 

100.0 

100.0 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

10 

< 12 

21.3 

29.3 

49 

<55 

0.4 

1.3 

123,481 

< 102,995 

0.3 

1.2 

66,812 

< 59,322 

0.3 

1.2 

$20,000 to $ 100,000 . 

12 

16 

25.5 

39.0 

195 

360 

1.7 

8.8 

581,544 

766,337 

1.4 

8.6 

312,036 

413,077 

1.5 

8.3 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

12 

6 13 

25.5 

31.7 

643 

63,660 

5.5 

89.8 

2,561,206 

« 8,009,846 

6.2 

90.2 

1,400,632 

«4,476,132 

6.7 

90.5 

$500,000 to $1,000,000. 

5 


10.6 


798 


6.8 


3,546,451 


8.5 


1,818,685 


8.8 


$1 000,000 and over. 

8 


17.0 


10,071 


85.7 


34,781,443 


83.6 


17', 186^ 283 


82.7 


Flour-mill and gristmill 















PRODUCTS. 

450 

512 

100.0 

100.0 

2,280 

2,281 

100.0 

100.0 

75,111,435 

37,488,223 

100.0 

100.0 

9,371,400 

5,247,557 

100.0 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

33 

82 

7.3 

16.0 

11 

58 

0.5 

2.5 

100,644 

232,683 

0.1 

0.6 

18,921 

53,790 

0. 2 

1.0 

$5 000 to $20,000. 

105 

184 

23.3 

35.9 

84 

291 

3.7 

12. 8 

1,292,371 

2,290,653 

1.7 

6.1 

248,097 

542,191 

2.6 

10 3 

§90 000 to $100,000. 

223 

197 

49.6 

38.5 

496 

711 

21.8 

31. 2 

10 726,276 

8,251,693 

14.3 

22.0 

1,655,119 

1,649,481 

17.7 

31 4 

$100 000 to' $500.000. 

62 

34 

13.8 

6.6 

429 

2 544 

18. 8 

23. 8 

10 776 552 

6 815,632 

14.3 

IS. 2 

1 482 660 

2 1,416,992 

15.8 

27.0 

$500,000 to $1,000,000. 

11 

6 

2.4 

1.2 

198 


8.7 


7,290,363 

3,747,729 

9.7 

10.0 

699,633 


7.5 

$1 000 000 and over. 

16 

9 

3.6 

1. 8 

1,062 

677 

46.6 

29. 7 

44,925,229 

16 149^ 833 

59.8 

43.1 

5,266^ 970 

i, 585,103 

56.2 

30.2 

Foundry and machine-shop 













products 8 . 

422 

348 

100.0 

100.0 

20,184 

11,860 

100.0 

100.0 

91,528,971 

35,013,983 

100.0 

100.0 

51,549,226 

20,861,054 

100.0 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

85 

93 

20.1 

26. 7 

56 

102 

0.3 

0.9 

223 640 

221,105 

0. 2 

0.6 

165 506 

157,280 

0 3 

0 8 

$5 000 to $20,000. 

92 

96 

21.8 

27.6 

315 

509 

1.6 

4.3 

1,001,816 

1,065,801 

1.1 

3.0 

654,663 

668,570 

1. 3 

3 2 

$20 000 to $100,000. 

111 

96 

26.3 

27.6 

1,780 

2,333 

8.8 

19. 7 

5,811,531 

4,726,167 

6.3 

13.5 

3,498 559 

2,640,592 

6. 8 

12 7 

$100 000 to $500,000. 

91 

49 

21.6 

14.1 

5,262 

2 5,550 

26.1 

46.8 

21 100,213 

10,377,089 

23.1 

29.6 

! 11,825 021 

2 7,768,646 

22.9 

37.2 

$500'000 to $1,000,000. 

19 

6 

4.5 

1.7 

3,261 

. 16.2 


13,186,601 

3,564,587 

14.4 

10.2 

1 7,427,481 

14.4 

$1,000,000 and over. 

24 

8 

5.7 

2.3 

9'510 

3,366 

47.1 

28.4 

50 205,170 

15,059,234 

54.9 

43.0 

27,977,9€6 

9,625,966 

54.3 

46 1 

Furniture. 

177 

197 

100.0 

100.0 

13,257 

10,803 

100.0 

100.0 

52,350,282 

21,412,315 

100.0 

100.0 

! 24,866,653 

10,533,166 

100.0 

100.0 

> 

Less than $5,000. 

11 

20 

6.2 

10.2 

11 

25 

0.1 

0.2 

27,161 

49,685 

0.1 

0.2 

16,570 

31,853 

0 1 

0 3 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

. 13 

29 

7.3 

14.7 

74 

181 

0.6 

1.7 

176,010 

321,199 

0.3 

1.5 

107,459 

188,681 

0.4 

1 8 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

. 32 

80 

18.1 

40.6 

581 

2,740 

4. 4 

25.4 

1,737,528 

4,587' 327 

3.3 

21.4 

903,449 

2,438,898 

3.6 

23 2 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

. 94 

63 

53.1 

32.0 

' 6,108 

6 7,857 

46. 1 

72. 7 

21,986,426 

12,011,231 

42.0 

56.1 

11,388,571 

6 7,873,734 

45 8 

74 ! 8 

$500,000 to $1,000,000. 

. 20 

8 5 

11.3 

2.5 

3,236 

. 24.4 


13,909,708 

8 4,442,873 

26.6 

20.7 

6,381,621 

25 ! 7 

$1,000,000 and over. 

. 7 


4.0 


3'247 


. 24.5 


14'513'449 

. 27.7 


6,068,983 


24.4 


Glass. 

35 

41 

100.0 

100.0 

9,350 

9,390 

100.0 

100.0 

30,106,652 

14,881,372 

100.0 

100.0 

16,952,046 

7,975,949 

100.0 

100.0 

$20 000 to $100,000. 

3 

7 10 

8.6 

24.4 

39 

7 448 

0.4 

4. 8 

204,411 

7 506,583 

0.7 

3.4 

104 303 

7 328 811 

0 6 

4 1 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

. 11 

22 

31.4 

53. 7 

1,619 

®8,942 

17.3 

95. 2 

3,448,877 

5,528,648 

11.5 

37.2 

2,313,782 

6 7 647 138 

13 6 

95.9 

$500,000 to $1,000,000. 

. 15 

8 9 

42.9 

22.0 

3,662 


. 39.2 


10,607,496 

8 8,846,141 

35.2 

59.4 

6,740,526 


39. 8 

$1,000,000 and over. 

. 6 


. 17.1 


4', 030 


. 43.1 


15', 845,868 


. 52.6 


7,793,435 

1 

. 46.0 



1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. * Includes the groups “ Less than $5,000, ” “$20,000 to $100,000,” and “$100,000 to $500,000.” 

2 Includes the group “$500,000 to $1,000,000.” 6 Includes the groups “$500,000 to $1,000,000” and “$1,000,000 and over.” 

8 Includes the group “$1,000,000 and over.” 7 Includes the group “$5,000 to $20,000.” 

< Includes the group “Less than $5,000.” 8 Includes “iron and steel, tempering and welding,” and “machine tools.” 









































































































































































































































































































































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 15 

Table 12 — SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES: 1919 AND 1914—Con. 


INDUSTRY AND VALUE OF 
PRODUCT. 

NUMBER OF 
ESTABLISHMENTS. 

AVERAGE NUMBER OF 
WAGE EARNERS. 

VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 

VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE. 

1010 

1014 

Per cent 
distribution. 

1010 

1014 

Per cent 
distribution. 

1010 

1014 

Per cent 
distribution. 

1010 

1014 

Per cent 
distribution. 

1010 

1014 

1910 

1014 

1010 

1014 

1919 

1914 

Printing and publishing, 

















NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODI- 

















CALS. 

559 

622 

100.0 

100.0 

3,511 

3,395 

100.0 

100.0 

$19,184,687 

$10,163,181 

100.0 

100.0 

$13,496,852 

$7,582,769 

100.0 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

242 

353 

43.3 

56.8 

243 

550 

6.9 

16.2 

664,912 

884,942 

3.5 

8.7 

513,020 

721,625 

3.8 

9.5 

$5,0(H) to $20,000. 

180 

180 

32.2 

28.9 

606 

894 

17.3 

26.3 

1,870,640 

1,785,550 

9.8 

17.6 

1,396;573 

1,412,922 

10.3 

18.6 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

100 

70 

17.9 

11.3 

953 

837 

27.1 

24.7 

4,223,931 

2,900,604 

22.0 

28.5 

3,154,652 

2,230,965 

23.4 

29.4 

$100,000 to $500,000. 

33 

1 19 

5.9 

3.1 

1,228 

1 1,114 

35.0 

32.8 

6,976,025 

1 4,592,085 

36.4 

45.2 

4,943,215 

1 3,217,257 

36.6 

42.4 

$500,000 to $1,000,000. 

2 4 


0.7 


2 481 


13.7 


2 5; 449', 179 


28.4 


2 3', 489,392 


25.9 


Slaughtering and meat 















PACKING. 

57 

65 

100.0 

100.0 

5,691 

4,481 

100.0 

100.0 

134,028,726 

51,021,537 

100.0 

100.0 

12,339,032 

4,759,426 

100.0 

100.0 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

3 

3 11 

5.3 

16.9 

6 

3 21 

0.1 

0.5 

43,441 

3 113,776 

( 4 ) 

0.2 

12,593 

3 29,030 

0.1 

0.6 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

11 

22 

19.3 

33.8 | 

27 

80 

0.5 

1.8 

642,526 

1,048,234 

0.5 

2.1 

95,877 

178,375 

0.8 

3.7 

$100,000 to $.500,000. 

24 

20 

42.1 

30.8 1 

236 

2 519 

4.1 

11.6 

5,817,761 

4,388,094 

4.3 

8.6 

876,711 

2 1,079,181 

7.1 

22.7 

$500,000 to $1,000,000. 

6 

4 

10.5 

6.2 

150 


2.6 


4,018,350 

3,203,493 

3.0 

6.3 

638,764 


5.2 


$1,000,000 and over. 

13 

8 

22.8 

12.3 

5,272 

3,861 

92.6 

86.2 

123,506,648 

42,267,940 

92.1 

82.8 

10,715,087 

3,472,840 

86.8 

73.0 


1 Includes the groups “ $500,000 to $1,000,000 ” and “ $1,000,000 and over.” 4 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 

2 Includes the group “ $1,000,000 and over.” 5 Includes the group “$500,000 to $1,000,000.” 

3 Includes the group “ Less than $5,000.” 

Table 13.—SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1919. 


CITY AND VALUE OF 
PRODUCT. 1 

Number of estab¬ 
lishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE ADDED BY 
MANUFACTURE. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

of 

total. 

Anderson. 

99 

7,928 

100.0 

$38,930,509 

100.0 

$16,840,340 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

10 

11 

0.1 

28,881 

0.1 

17,287 

0.1 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

29 

94 

1.2 

321,662 

0.8 

182,758 

1.1 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

23 

337 

4.3 

1,100,953 

2.8 

511,921 

3.0 

$100,000 to $500,000. . .. 

24 

966 

12.2 

5,037,274 

12.9 

2,251,704 

13.4 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

7 

947 

11.9 

4,805,302 

12.3 

2,128,263 

12.6 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

6 

5,573 

70.3 

27,636,437 

71.0 

11,748,407 

69.8 

Bloomington. ... 

39 

1,420 

100.0 

6,816,002 

100.0 

2,565,903 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

10 

7 

0.5 

18,548 

0.3 

13,372 

0.5 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

6 

16 

1.1 

74,429 

1.1 

26,769 

1.0 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

15 

116 

8.2 

609,460 

8.9 

217,552 

9.6 

$100,000 and over. 

8 

1,281 

90.2 

6,113,565 

89.7 

2,278,210 

88.8 

Clinton. 

26 

469 

100.0 

1,750,794 

100.0 

737,342 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

6 

4 

0.9 

13,775 

0.8 

10,573 

1.4 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

7 

12 

2.6 

73,856 

4.2 

37,968 

5.1 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

9 

118 

25.2 

359,614 

20.5 

178,078 

24.2 

$100,000 and over. 

4 

335 

71.4 

1,303,549 

74.5 

510,723 

69.3 

Crawfordsville . 

55 

785 

100.0 

4,837,222 

100.0 

1,966,926 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

14 

2 

0.3 

30,277 

0.6 

14,241 

0.7 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

18 

53 

6.8 

220,135 

4.6 

89.758 

4.6 

$20,00(1 to $100,000. 

12 

164 

20.9 

639,796 

13.2 

357,031 

18.2 

$100,000 and over. 

11 

566 

72.1 

3,947,014 

81.6 

1,505,896 

76.6 

East Chicago.... 

61 

8,957 

100.0 

89,568,753 

100.0 

26,234,676 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

10 

5 

0.1 

25,542 

( 2 ) 

11,202 

( 2 ) 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

11 

19 

0.2 

115,539 

0.1 

52,983 

0.2 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

8 

120 

1.3 

427,006 

0.5 

224,398 

0.9 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

10 

605 

6.8 

3,264,759 

3 6 

1,425,281 

5.4 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

3 

468 

5.2 

2,626,404 

2.9 

1,418,383 

5.4 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

19 

7,740 

86.4 

83,109,503 

92.8 

23,102,429 

88.1 

Elkhart. 

120 

5,728 

100.0 

24,421,494 

100.0 

11,059,658 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

26 

27 

0.5 

70,177 

0.3 

38,537 

0.3 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

32 

75 

1.3 

336,491 

1.4 

193,338 

1.7 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

32 

490 

8.6 

1,668,073 

6.8 

842,160 

7.6 

$100,000 to $500,000_ 

17 

683 

11.9 

3,350,606 

13.7 

1,602,660 

14.5 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

4 

1,143 

20.0 

2,968,383 

12.2 

2,043,820 

18.5 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

9 

3,310 

57.8 

16,027, 764 

65.6 

6,339,143 

57.3 

Elwood. 

32 

2,167 

100.0 

15,644,537 

100.0 

5,126,323 

100.0 

Less than $20,000. 

10 

27 

1.2 

91,067 

0.6 

52,987 

1.6 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

12 

112 

5.2 

405,492 

2.6 

206,246 

4.0 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

5 

434 

20.0 

1,347,103 

8.6 

586,365 

11.4 

$500;000 and over. 

5 

1,594 

73.6 

13,800,875 

88.2 

4,280,725 

83.5 

Evansville. 

299 

12,526 

100.0 

70,230,419 

100.0 

26,081,627 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

62 

42 

0.3 

130,779 

0.2 

76,374 

0.3 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

60 

184 

1.5 

633,414 

0.9 

319,531 

1.2 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

73 

841 

6.7 

3,569,316 

5.1 

1,682,478 

6.5 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

74 

4,421 

35.3 

19,364,932 

27.6 

9,866,984 

37.8 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

20 

3,259 

26.0 

14,337,616 

20.4 

6,762,147 

25.9 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

10 

3,779 

30.2 

32,194,362 

45.8 

7,374,113 

28.3 


CITY AND VALUE OF 
PRODUCT. 1 

Number of estab¬ 

lishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

value of 

PRODUCTS. 

VALUE ADDED BY 
MANUFACTURE. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Fort Wayne. 

247 

16,344 

100.0 

$76,713,262 

100.0 

$38,804,767 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

34 

37 

0.2 

101,051 

0.1 

60,263 

0.2 

$5,000 to $20,000.. 

69 

212 

1.3 

758,907 

1.0 

460,859 

1.2 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

74 

894 

5. 5 

3,617,644 

4.7 

1,869,366 

4.8 

$100,000 to $500,000_ 

40 

1,748 

10.7 

9,092,838 

11.9 

3,793,457 

9.8 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

13 

1,175 

7.2 

7,994,488 

10.4 

3,958,826 

10.2 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

17 

12,278 

75.1 

55,148,334 

71.9 

28,661,996 

73.9 

Frankfort.. 

34 

1,275 

100.0 

6,401,263 

100.0 

2,149,045 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

7 

5 

0.4 

16,624 

0.3 

9,325 

0.4 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

4 

10 

0.8 

46,671 

0.7 

23,251 

1.1 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

13 

146 

11.5 

612,991 

9.6 

298,572 

13.9 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

7 

403 

31.6 

1,932,679 

30.2 

643,868 

30.0 

$500,000 and over. 

3 

711 

55.8 

3,792,298 

59.2 

1,174,029 

54.6 

Hammond. 

94 

6,065 

100.0 

59,276,319 

100.0 

19,324,580 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

17 

10 

0.2 

54,328 

0.1 

27,833 

0.1 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

21 

48 

0.8 

218,284 

0.4 

116,135 

0.6 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

25 

236 

3.9 

1,163,634 

2.0 

653,657 

3.4 

$100,000 to $.500,000.... 

17 

950 

15.7 

4,242,716 

7.2 

2,426,473 

12.6 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

4 

455 

7.5 

2,682,419 

4.5 

1,536,992 

8.0 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

10 

4,366 

72.0 

50,914,938 

85.9 

14,563,490 

75.4 

Huntington. 

57 

2,165 

100.0 

9,977,014 

100.0 

5,479,055 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

12 

19 

0.9 

26,493 

0.3 

19,555 

0.4 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

15 

41 

1.9 

132,541 

1.3 

79,136 

1.4 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

15 

159 

7.3 

780,280 

7.8 

363,018 

6.6 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

8 

261 

12.1 

1,752,780 

17.6 

787,143 

14.4 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

4 

403 

18.6 

2,626,558 

26.3 

1,333,382 

24.3 

$1,060,000 and over.... 

3 

1,282 

59.2 

4,658,362 

46.7 

2,896,821 

52.9 

Indianapolis. 

1004 

49,977 

100.0 

398,666,553 

100.0 

131,912,215 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

158 

59 

0.1 

381,024 

0.1 

243,040 

0.2 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

258 

746 

1.5 

2,787,366 

0.7 

1,657,789 

1.3 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

294 

3,297 

6.6 

14,437,040 

3.6 

8,011,505 

6.1 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

186 

8,944 

17.9 

42,365,815 

10.6 

20,807,352 

15.8 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

43 

5,795 

11.6 

30,025,186 

7.5 

13,817,833 

10.5 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

65 

31,136 

62.3 

308,670,122 

77.4 

87,374,696 

66.2 

Kokomo. 

98 

6,727 

100.0 

38,709,165 

100.0 

17,116,457 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

14 

9 

0.1 

30,510 

0.1 

15,855 

0.1 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

33 

88 

1.3 

306,855 

0.8 

138,183 

0.8 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

23 

227 

3.4 

1,112,709 

2.9 

546,635 

3.2 

$100,000 to *500,000 3... 

18 

899 

13.4 

5,005,765 

12.9 

1,637,406 

9.6 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

10 

5,504 

81.8 

32,253,326 

83.3 

14,778,378 

86.3 

La Porte. 

52 

3,502 

100.0 

20,580,890 

100.0 

10,050,147 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 

3 


( 2 ) 

6,136 

( 2 ) 

3,479 


*5,000 to *20,000. 

16 

40 

1.1 

195,006 

0.9 

84,875 

0.8 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

14 

202 

5.8 

787,244 

3.8 

438,247 

4.4 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

13 

602 

17.2 

2,863,201 

13.9 

1,276,668 

12.7 

$500,000 and over. 

6 

2,658 

75.9 

16,729,303 

81.3 

8,246,878 

82.1 


1 Excludes Gary, Jeffersonville, Michigan City, and Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 

2 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 

3 Includes the group “$500,000 to $1,000,000.” 



























































































































































































































































































































16 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 


Table 13.— SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1919— 

Continued. 


CITY AND VALUE OF 
PRODUCT. 1 

Number of estab- 
“ | lishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE ADDED BY 
MANUFACTURE. 

CITY AND VALUE OF 
PRODUCT. 1 

Number of estab- j 

lishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE ADDED BY 
MANUFACTURE. 

Aver¬ 
age i 
num¬ 
ber. 

Per 1 
cent 
of | 
total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

of 

total. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

of 

total. 

Lafayette. 

2,550 

100.0 

$12,616,169 

100.0 

$5,737,385 

100.0 

New Castle. 

Less than $5,000. 

33 

4,041 

100.0 

$14,583,738 

100.0 

$6,085,172 

100.0 


14 

24 

28 

15 

4 | 

67 

10 

83 l 
352 
868 
1,237 

2,-338 

0.4 

3.3 

13.8 

34.0 

48.5 

100.0 

41,500 
337,199 
1,375,187 
4,184,233 

6,678,050 

7,746,446 

0.3 

2.7 

10.9 
33.2 

52.9 

100.0 

31,031 

152,057 

757,792 

2,028,907 

2,767,598 

3,821,932 

— 

0.5 

2.7 

13.2 
35.4 

48.2 

100.0 

“! 

11 

11 

40 

3 

25 

98 

3,915 

1,466 

0.1 

0.6 

2.4 

96.9 

100.0 

■ 

6.662 
85,524 
465,948 
14,025,604 

4,704,560 

(*) 

0.6 

3.2 

96.2 

100.0 

5,026 
42,631 
227,734 
5,809,781 

2,259,484 

0.1 

0.7 

3.7 

95.5 

100.0 

$5 000 to $20 000 

$5,000 to $20,000....:.. 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

$100,000 to $500,000 3 ... 
$1,000,000 and over _ 

Logansport. 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

$100,000 and over . 

Peru. 

Less than $5,000. 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

3 

13 

11 

13 

144 

8 

47 

137 

1,274 

4,938 

0.5 

3.2 

9.3 | 
86.9 

100.0 

9,949 

149,015 

523,292 

4,022,304 

22,893,643 

0.2 

3.2 

11.1 

85.5 

100.0 

7,043 
92,529 
248,651 
1,911,261 

10,181,945 

0.3 

4.1 

11.0 

84.6 

100.0 

11 

16 | 

31 

9 

101 

5 

44 

464 

1,825 

4,646 

0.2 ‘ 
1.9 
19.8 
78.1 

100.0 

30,053 
162,345 
1,461,576 
6,092,472 

24,325,085 

0.4 
2.1 
18.9 
78.6 ! 

100.0 

16,092 
89,559 
792,888 
2,923,393 

9,506,264 

0.4 

2.3 

20.7 

76.5 

100.0 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

$100,000 and over . 

Marion. 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

$100,000 and over . 

Richmond. 

Less than $5,000. 

35 

44 

26 

26 

7 

6 

214 

16 

97 

268 

1,201 

912 

2,444 

14,792 

0.3 

2.0 

5.4 

24.3 

18.5 

49.5 

100.0 

81,397 
515,415 
1,159,199 
6,145,131 
4,676,932 
10,315,569 

75,339,165 

0.4 
2.3 
5.1 
26.8 
20.4 
45.1 

100.0 

54,658 
277,534 
569,639 
2,320,861 
1,703,096 
5,256,157 

36,633,018 

0.5 

2.7 

5.6 

22.8 

16.7 

51.6 

100.0 

I ess than $5,000. 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

$100,000 to $500,000_ 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 
$1,000,000and over.... 

Mishawaka. 

15 

22 

27 

22 

8 

7 

32 

10 

66 

295 

1,566 

845 

1,864 

5,068 

0.2 

1.4 

6.3 

33.7 

18.2 

40.1 

100.0 

36,048 
256,291 
1,395,064 
5,435,814 
5,407,398 
11,794,470 

27,765,010 

0.1 

1.1 

5.7 

22.3 

22.2 

48.5 

100.0 

20,028 
127,572 
631,000 
2,451,729 
1,999,255 
4,276,680 

13,737,273 

0.2 

1.3 

6.6 

25.8 

21.0 

45.0 

100.0 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 
$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

| $1,000,000 and over.... 

South Bend. 

33 

56 

70 

33 

12 

10 

257 

19 

208 

765 

1,228 

1,719 

10,853 

6,458 

0.1 

1.4 

5.2 

8.3 
11.6 
73.4 

100.0 

78,247 
767,916 
3,135,143 
6,610,820 
8,276,971 
56,470,068 

41,967,818 

0.1 
1.0 
4.2 
8.8 
11.0 
75.0 

100.0 

51*. 303 
412,354 
1,594,811 
3,326,286 
3,611,313 
27,636,951 

15,064,938 

0.1 
1.1 
4.4 
9.1 
9.9 
75.4 

100.0 

Less than $5,000. 


7 

11 

3 

4 

37 

10 

5,017 

6,559 

0.1 

0.7 

0.2 

99.0 

100.0 

17,396 
98,256 
105,340 
27,544,018 

33,175,525 

0.1 

0.4 

0.4 

99.2 

100.0 

13,102 
53,512 
64,109 
13,606,550 

14,365,274 

0.1 

0.4 

0.5 

99.0 

100.0 

.*20 000 to $100 000 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

$20 O00 to $100,000. 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 
$500,000 to $1,000,000... 
$1,000,000 and over_ 

Terre Haute.... 

U00,000 and over. 

Muncie. 

11 

121 


21 

10 

0.2 

55 054 

0.2 

33,157 

0.2 

Less than $5,000. 

57 

40 

0.6 

171,078 

0.4 

109,160 

0.7 

$5 000 to $20 000 

34 

98 

1.5 

355' 133 

1.1 

195' 964 

1.4 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

91 

207 

3.2 

924,224 

2.2 

531,488 

3.5 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

29 

397 

6.1 

1,445', 203 

4 4 

622,230 

4.3 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

57 

585 

9.1 

2,620,065 

6.2 

1,365,693 

9.1 

$100,000 to $500,000_ 

20 

1,004 

15.3 

4,581,222 

12.9 

2,308,339 

16.1 

$100,000 to $500,000_ 

35 

1,545 

23.9 

8,725,768 

20.8 

3,961,251 

26.3 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

11 

1,188 

18.1 

6,800,116 

20.5 

2,956,597 

20.6 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

9 

953 

14.8 

5,902,742 

14.1 

1,895,755 

12.6 

$1,000,000 and over.... 

6 

3,862 

58.9 

20,238,797 

61.0 

8,248,987 

57.4 

j $1,000,000 and over.... 

8 

3,128 

48.4 

23,623,941 

56.3 

7,201,591 

47.8 

New Albany. 

93 

1,239 

100.0 

6,766,373 

100.0 

2,638,813 

100.0 

Vincennes. 

98 

1,191 

100.0 

7,582,072 

100.0 

2,996,305 

100.0 

Less than $5 000 . 

23 

19 

1.5 

55,980 

0.8 

36,570 

1.4 

Less than $5,000. 

15 

9 

0.8 

39,841 

0.5 

25,540 

0.9 

$5 000 to *20 000 . 

39 

133 

10.7 

458' 415 

6.8 

257 j 298 

9.7 

$5,000 to $20,000. 

42 

116 

9.7 

434', 725 

5.7 

217,716 

7.3 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

19 

225 

18.2 

861', 930 

12.7 

380,031 

14.4 

$20,000 to $100,000. 

25 

284 

23.8 

2,066,732 

27.3 

675,610 

22.5 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

8 

391 

31.6 

1,828,381 

27.0 

907,009 

34.4 

$100,000 to $500,000.... 

12 

482 

40.5 

2,877,826 

38.0 

1,142,970 

38.1 

$500,000 and over. 

4 

471 

38.0 

3,561,667 

52.6 

1,057,905 

40.1 

$500,000 to $1,000,000... 

4 

300 

25.2 

2,162,948 

28.5 

934,469 

31.2 


1 Excludes Gary, Jeffersonville, Michigan City, and Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. * Includes the group “$500,000 to $1,000,000.” 
■ Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 


Table 14.— CHARACTER OF OWNERSHIP, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914. 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

NUMBER OF 
ESTABLISH¬ 
MENTS 
OWNED BY— 

AVERAGE NUMBER 

OF WAGE EARNERS. 

VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 

Total. 

In establishments 
owned by— 

Per cent of total. 

Total. 

Of establishments owned by— 

Per cent of total. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Individ¬ 

uals. 

Corpora¬ 

tions. 

All 

others. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

All industries. 

1919 

3,539 

2,963 

1,414 

277.580 

11,998 

254,627 

10,955 

4.3 

91.7 

3.9 

$1,898,753,387 

$64,089,017 

$1,774,635,258 

$60,029,082 

3.4 

93. 5 

3.2 


1914 

3,766 

2,680 

1,576 

197,503 

13,574 

173,176 

10,753 

6.9 

87.7 

5.4 

730,795,021 

40,198,487 

6.53,169,994 

37,426.540 

5.5 

89.4 

5.1 


1909 

3,904 

2,363 

1,702 

186,981 

15,607 

158.631 

12,746 

8.3 

84.8 

6.8 

579,075,046 

40,929,084 

495,570,090 

42,575,872 

7.1 

85.6 

7.4 

Agricultural implements.. 

1919 

5 

22 

2 

5,533 

1 30 

5,503 


0.5 

99.5 


31,823,733 

1 102,304 

31, 721,429 


0.3 

99. 7 


1914 

8 

23 

2 

S ,991 

1 32 

3^ 959 


0.8 

99.2 


i2' 791 ,461 

1 55j 657 

i2' 735’ 804 


0.4 

99.6 


Automobile bodies and 

1919 

42 

76 

27 

15,229 

330 

14,783 

116 

2.2 

97.1 

0.8 

71,717,249 

1,031,668 

70,203,858 

481,723 

1.4 

97.9 

0.7 

parts. 

1914 

11 

34 

3 

2,817 

29 

2,781 

7 

1.0 

9S.7 

0.2 

5,750,588 

57,730 

5,672,356 

20,502 

1.0 

98.6 

0.4 

Automobiles. 

1919 

1 

25 

1 

10,544 


210,544 



100.0 


107,347,614 


2 107,347,614 



100. 0 



1914 

2 

35 

1 

A, 402 


2 4,'402 



100. 0 


23' 638' 500 


2 23,638,500 



UK). 0 


Bread and other bakery 

1919 

613 

51 

138 

3,759 

1,459 

1,801 

496 

3S.8 

48.0 

13.2 

30,020,059 

11,760,473 

13,973,454 

4,286,132 

39.2 

46.5 

14.3 

products. 

1914 

658 

33 

131 

3,188 

1,450 

1,310 

428 

45.5 

41.1 

13.4 

12,464,260 

5,488,250 

5,387,240 

1,588,770 

44.0 

43.2 

12.7 

Butter. 

1919 

22 

49 

21 

1,453 

68 

1,310 

75 

4.7 

90.2 

5.2 

27,900,732 

1,375,011 

23,915,531 

2,610,190 

4.9 

85.7 

9.4 


1914 

36 

36 

39 

654 

100 

•408 

146 

15.3 

62.4 

22.3 

7,901,719 

1,086,687 

5,147,160 

1,670,872 

13.7 

65.1 

21.1 

Canning and preserving, 

1919 

27 

85 

24 

2,919 

189 

2,292 

468 

6.4 

77.7 

15.9 

18,898,767 

673,856 

16,232,370 

1,992,541 

3.6 

85.9 

10.5 

fruits and vegetables. 

1914 

26 

72 

21 

3,19S 

150 

2,701 

344 

4.7 

84.6 

10.8 

8,376,249 

164,364 

7,481,101 

730,784 

2.0 

89.3 

8.7 

Cars and general shop 

1919 


77 


23,099 


23,099 



100.0 


61,232,356 


61,232,356 



100 0 


construction and re- 

1914 


49 


14' 398 


14;398 



100.0 


20,585,579 


20; 585;579 



100.0 


pairs by steam-railroad 






, 






1 . 


Cars, steam-railroad, not 

1919 


9 


6,650 


6,650 



100.0 


86,021,028 


86,021,028 



100 0 


including operations of 

1914 


10 


5,800 


5,800 



100.0 


2i;570;441 


21,' 570; 441 



100.0 


railroad companies. 
















1 Includes the group “All others.” 


J Includes the groups “Individuals” and “All others.” 















































































































































































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 17 

Table 14.— CHARACTER OF OWNERSHIP, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914—Continued. 


NUMBER OF 


AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS. 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

CjO l Ar»LiuII ” 

MENTS 

OWNED BY— 

Total. 

In establishments 
owned by— 

Per cent of total. 

Total. 

Of establishments owned by— 

Per cent of total. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Individ¬ 

uals. 

Corpora¬ 

tions. 

All others. 

1 Indi- 
vid- 
! uals. 

1 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Cement. 

1919 


5 


1,953 


1,953 



100.0 


$13 SOR i 


$13 30*2 SDK 



100. 0 



1914 

1 

6 


2,354 


1 2,354 



100.0 


10’106'700 


1 10’106’700 


. 

100. 0 


Clothing, men’s. 

1919 

6 

20 

11 

3,480 

92 

2,921 

467 

2.6 

83.9 

13. 4 

15,000,017 

$206,046 

12,761,319 

$2,029,682 

1.4 

85. 1 

13.5 


1914 

7 

19 

5 

2,667 

102 

2,3.56 

209 

3.8 

88.3 

7.8 | 

5.369,015 

96,688 

4,805,008 

167.319 

1.8 

89.5 

8.7 

Electrical machinerv, ap- 

1919 

2 

43 

2 

11,756 

2 10 

11,746 


0.1 

99.9 


41,594,125 

2 35,240 

41: MR, £86 


0. 1 

99.9 


paratus, and supplies. 

1914 

4 

35 

2 

4.075 

2 22 

4,0.53 


0.5 

99. 5 


8 879 178 

2 .51, 158 

8,828 020 


0.6 

99. 1 


Engines, steam, gas, and 

1919 

3 

12 

1 

2,853 

2 33 

2, 820 


1.2 

98.8 


1 1 17 ,) 

2 68 728 

14 401 000 


0. 5 

99. 5 


water. 

1914 

5 

14 

2 

1,311 

2 44 

1,267 


3.4 

96.6 


2 80S'386 

2 64 874 

2 713 512 


2.3 

97.7 


Flour-mill and gristmill 

1919 

202 

132 

116 

2,2.80 

320 

1,674 

286 

11.0 

73. 4 

12. 5 

75,111, 135 

7,332,4.54 

60,545,702 

7,233,279 

9.8 

80.6 

9.6 

products. 

1914 

218 

124 

170 

2,281 

412 

1,416 

453 

18.1 

62.1 

19.9 

37; 488,223 

4,542,764 

27,284,751 

5; 660,708 

12. 1 

72.8 

15. 1 

Foundry and machine- 

1919 

133 

228 

61 

20,184 

595 

18,794 

795 

2.9 

93.1 

3.9 

91,528,971 

2,324,057 

85,103.148 

4,101,766 

2.5 

93.0 

4.5 

shop products. 3 

1914 

117 

186 

45 

11,860 

808 

10,815 

237 

6.8 

91.2 

2.0 | 

35,013,983 

2,481,423 

31,438,968 

1,093,592 

7.1 

89.8 

3.1 

Furniture. 

1919 

21 

140 

16 

13.257 

488 

12,165 

604 

3,7 

91.8 

4.6 

52,3.50,282 

1,836,671 

48,397,246 

2,116,365 

3.5 

92.4 

4.0 


1914 

30 

144 

17 

10,803 

525 

9,85.5 

423 

4.9 

91.2 

3.9 

21,412,315 

1,212,814 

19,1.50,126 

1,049,375 

5.7 

89.4 

4.9 

Gas, illuminating and 

1919 

1 

52 


1,902 


1 1,902 



100. 0 


12 454 200 


1 12 454 206 



100.0 


heating. 

1914 


51 

9 

1,668 


1,6.53 

15 


99.1 

0.9 

0 39* 147 


6 358 335 

39,812 


99.4 

0.0 

Glass. 

1919 


35 


9,350 


9,350 



100.0 


30 106 652 


30 100 052 


100. 0 



1914 

3 

37 

1 

9; 390 

2 575 

S, 815 

. 

6.1 

93.9 

. 

14| 881,’372 

2 5.50,551 

14', 33o’821 

. 

3.7 

96.3 


Iron and steel, steel works 

1919 


23 


22.362 


22,362 



100.0 


199 273 51K 


199 '>73 518 



100.0 


and rolling mills. 

1914 


19 


11, 106 


11,106 



100.0 


58* 882' 5* ) 2 


58 882 522 

*.1 


100.0 


Lumber and timber prod- 

1919 

270 

79 

137 

4,173 

1,111 

1,946 

1,116 

26.6 

46. 6 

26.7 

17,775,935 

3,885,303 

9,741,085 

"'1 

4,149,547 

21.9 

54.8 

23.3 

nets. 

1914 

392 

69 

171 

4,476 

1,722 

1,439 

1,315 

38.5 

32. 1 

29.4 

9,740,766 

3,457,739 

3,937,735 

2,345,292 

35.5 

40.4 

24.1 

Lumber, planing - mill 

1919 

56 

126 

40 

2,238 

210 

1,858 

170 

9.4 

83.0 

7.6 

14,102,002 

1,099,093 

12,080,477 

922,432 

7.8 

85.7 

6. i) 

products, not including 

1914 

66 

120 

54 

2, 5.50 

280 

1,8.56 

414 

11.0 

72.8 

16.2 

10,006,940 

786,036 

7,997,101 

1,223,803 

7.9 

79.9 

12.2 

planing mills connected 



















with sawmills. 



















Printing and publishing, 

1919 

145 

79 

54 

3, (Ml 

523 

2,326 

192 

17.2 

76.5 

6.3 

10,741,232 

1,806,775 

8,150,788 

783,669 

16.8 

75.9 

7.3 

book and job. 

1914 

148 

66 

63 

2,529 

598 

1,694 

237 

23.6 

67.0 

9.4 

6,237,228 

1,380,597 

4,266,989 

.589,642 

22.1 

68.4 

9 .0 

Printing and publishing, 

1919 

293 

144 

122 

3,511 

729 

2,112 

670 

20.8 

60.2 

19.1 

19,184,587 

2,221,801 

12,107, .>19 

4,855,337 

11.6 

63.1 

25.3 

newspapers and period- 

1914 

353 

149 

120 

3,395 

1,210 

1,857 

328 

35.6 

54.7 

9.7 

10.163,181 

3,053,438 

6,028,805 

1,080,938 

30.0 

59.3 

10.6 

ieals. 



















Slaughtering and meat 

1919 

14 

26 

17 

5,691 

72 

5,463 

156 

1.3 

96.0 

2.7 

134,028,726 

1,835,643 

127,988,923 

4,204,160 

1.4 

95.5 

3.1 

packing. 

1914 

20 

22 

23 

4,481 

111 

4,226 

144 

2.5 

94.3 

3.2 

51,021,537 

1,320,740 

47,335,495 

2,365,302 

2.6 

92.8 

4.6 

Structural ironwork, not 

1919 

5 

16 

2 

2,015 

2 97 

1,918 


4.8 

95.2 


14 449 966 

2 697,825 

13 752,141 


4.8 

95.2 


made in steel works or 

1914 


20 

3 

1,853 

2 146 

I) 707 


7.9 

92.1 


6 631 711 

2 385i548 

6 246,193 



94.2 


rolling mills. 


















Tobacco, cigars. 

1919 

201 

17 

34 

4,154 

776 

1,160 

2,218 

18.7 

27.9 

53.4 

10,055,913 

2,183,465 

2,619,724 

5,262,754 

21.7 

26.0 

52.3 


1914 

329 

17 

,53 

3,583 

887 

686 

2,010 

24.8 

19.1 

56.1 

5,309,760 

1,581,624 

984,548 

2. 743,588 

29.8 

18.5 

51.7 

Total for cities *.... 

1919 

1,392 

1,730 

556 

185,790 

6,463 

172,325 

7,002 

3.5 

92.8 

3. 8 

1,186,082,950 

33,540,659 

1,116,509,942 

36,032,349 

2.8 

94.1 

3.0 


1914 

1,365 

1,501 

520 

126; 036 

6,178 

114228 

4 630 

4.9 

90.6 

4.5 

4561325,297 

19', 051", 805 

420,147,851 

17', 125; 641 

4.2 

92.1 

3.8 

Anderson. 

1919 

31 

55 

13 

7,928 

191 

7,686 

51 

! 2.4 

96.9 

0.6 

38,930,509 

1,275,259 

37,150,912 

504,338 

3.3 

95.4 

1.3 


1914 

46 

51 

17 

3,906 

209 

3,649 

48 

: 5.4 

93.4 

1.2 

12,789,369 

596,232 

11,714,648 

478,489 

4.7 

91.6 

3.7 

Bloomington. 

1919 

11 

14 

14 

1,420 

34 

1,244 

142 

2.4 

87.6 

10.0 

6, 816,002 

186,905 

5,901,084 

728,013 

2.7 

86.6 

10.7 


1914 

14 

13 

13 

1,057 

25 

927 

105 

2.4 

87.7 

9.9 

2,329,290 

64,000 

1,941,643 

323,647 

2.7 

83.4 

13.9 

Clinton. 

1919 

15 

6 

5 

' 469 

50 

404 

15 

10.7 

86.1 

3.2 

1,750,794 

316,788 

1,353,866 

80,140 

18. 1 

77.3 

4.6 

Crawfordsville. 

1919 

21 

25 

9 

785 

52 

705 

28 

6.6 

89.8 

3.6 

4, 837,222 

509, 581 

4,221,411 

106,230 

10.5 

87.3 

2.2 


1914 

22 

23 

11 

680 

78 

561 

41 

11.5 

82.5 

6.0 

2, 548,529 

228,592 

2,126,586 

193,351 

9.0 

83.4 

7.6 

East Chicago. 

1919 

12 

41 

8 

8,957 

36 

8,907 

14 

0.4 

99.4 

0.2 

89,568,753 

107, 824 

89, 177,837 

283,092 

0.1 

99.6 

0.3 


1914 

25 

39 

15 

7,482 

37 

7,401 

44 

0.5 

98.9 

0.6 

41,623, 788 

128,457 

41,352,476 

142, 855 

0.3 

99.3 

0.3 

Elkhart. 

1919 

40 

58 

22 

5,728 

• 

85 

5,387 

256 

1.5 

94.0 

4.5 

24,421,494 

663,079 

21,910,381 

1,848,034 

2.7 

89.7 

7.6 


1914 

34 

44 

27 

2,993 

74 

2,678 

241 

2.5 

89.5 

8.1 

8,649,200 

250,804 

7,258,652 

1,139,744 

2.9 

83.9 

13.2 

Elwood. 

1919 

12 

15 

5 

2,167 

55 

2,087 

25 

2.5 

96.3 

1.2 

15,644, 537 

244,953 

15,315,910 

83,674 

1.6 

97.9 

0.5 


1914 

20 

15 

4 

1,961 

72 

1,854 

35 

3.7 

94.5 

1.8 

8,186, 779 

180,534 

7,944, 802 

61,443 

2.2 

97.0 

0.8 

Evansville. 

1919 

108 

155 

36 

12,526 

607 

9,640 

2,279 

4.8 

77.0 

18.2 

70,230,419 

3,178,011 

60,770,718 

6,281,690 

4.5 

86.5 

8.9 


1914 

115 

147 

35 

10,333 

621 

7,885 

1,827 

6.0 

76.3 

17.7 

31,426,707 

2,086, 459 

26,517,963 

2,822,285 

6.6 

84.4 

9.0 

Fort Waynf.. 

1919 

97 

105 

45 

16,344 

1 427 

15,582 

335 

2.6 

95.3 

2.0 

76, 713,262 

2, 257,280 

72,184,533 

2,271,449 

2.9 

94.1 

3.0 


1914 

92 

89 

47 

11,161 

407 

10,399 

355 

3.6 

93.2 

3.2 

30, 204,634 

1,076,695 

27,345,408 

1, 782,531 

3.6 

90.5 

5.9 

Frankfort. 

1919 

10 

13 

11 

1,275 

224 

971 

80 

17.6 

76.2 

6.3 

6,401,263 

536,294 

5,432,592 

432,377 

8.4 

84.9 

6.8 

Hammond. 

1919 

31 

48 

15 

0,065 

70 

5,929 

66 

1.2 

97.8 

1. 1 

59,276,319 

549,844 

58,263,463 

463,012 

0.9 

98.3 

0.8 


1914 

32 

33 

17 

4,281 

60 

4,177 

38 

1.5 

97.6 

0.9 

20,584,408 

234, 239 

20, 172,303 

177,866 

1.1 

98.0 

0.9 

Huntington. 

1919 

16 

23 

18 

2,165 

59 

2,005 

101 

2.7 

92.6 

4.7 

9,977,014 

428,402 

9,062,213 

486,399 

4.3 

90.8 

4.9 


1914 

17 

21 

12 

1,239 

75 

949 

215 

6. 1 

76.6 

17.4 

2,790,522 

344,780 

2, 067,504 

388,238 

12.4 

73.7 

13.9 

Indianapolis. 

1919 

348 

527 

129 

49,977 

1,990 

46,266 

1,721 

4.0 

92.6 

3.4 

398,666,553 

8,604, 292 

377,950,345 

12,111,916 

2.2 

94.8 

3.0 


1914 

318 

450 

118 

30,971 

2,113 

27,614 

1,244 

6.8 

89.2 

4.0 

139,700, 016 

6,744, 456 

128,619,933 

4, 335,627 

4.8 

92. 1 

3. 1 

Jeffersonville. 

1919 

15 

11 

3 

1,017 

36 

972 

9 

3.5 

95.6 

0.9 

6, 732, 599 

160,644 

6,513,005 

58,950 

2. 4 

96.7 

0.9 


1914 

20 

15 

5 

1,176 

34 

1,114 

28 

2.9 

94.7 

2.4 

3,528,931 

91,778 

3,359,998 

77,155 

2.6 

95.2 

2.2 


VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 


1 Includes the group “Individuals.” 

2 Includes the group “All others.” 

80807—22-3 


3 Includes “iron and 
* Excludes Gary and 


steel, tempering and welding,” and “machine tools.” 
Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 









































































































































































































18 MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 14.— CHARACTER OF OWNERSHIP, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914^Contmued 


AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS. 


VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 


NUMBER OF 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 


Kokomo. 

La Porte. 

Lafayette. 

Logansport. .. 

Marion.. 

Michigan City. 
Mishawaka 

Muncie.. 

New Albany. 
New Castle.. 

Peru. 

Richmond. 

South Bend.. 
Terre Haute 
Vincennes.... 


Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

ESTABLISH¬ 

MENTS 

OWNED BY— 

1 

Total. 

In establishments 
owned by— 

Per cent of total. 

Total. 

Of establishments owned by— 

Per cent of total. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Individ¬ 

uals. 

Corpora¬ 

tions. 

All 

others. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

1919 

33 

44 

21 

6,727 

129 

6,528 

70 

1.9 

97.0 

1.0 

$38,709,165 

$811,166 

$37,056, 520 

$841, 479 

2.1 

95.7 

2.2 

1914 

33 

33 

12 

3,289 

140 

3,112 

37 

4.3 

94.6 

1.1 

10,641,191 

483,589 

9,955,989 

201,613 

4.5 

93.6 

1.9 

1919 

17 

28 

7 

3,502 

46 

3,426 

30 

1.3 

97.8 

0.9 

20,580,890 

381,971 

20, 052,163 

146,756 

1.9 

97.4 

0.7 

1914 

23 

24 

8 

1,765 

56 

1,678 

31 

3.2 

95.1 

1.8 

5,929,339 

163,505 

5,596,143 

169,691 

2.8 

94.4 

2.9 

1919 1 

25 

47 

13 

2,550 

65 

2,408 

77 

2.5 

94.4 

3.0 

12,616,169 

257,730 

12,032,955 

325,484 

2.0 

95.4 

2.6 

1914 

28 

44 

12 

1,310 

92 

1,155 

63 

7.0 

88.2 

4.8 

5,185,788 

279,976 

4,759, 757 

146,055 

5.4 

91.8 

2.8 

1919 

27 

25 

15 

2,338 

175 

2,058 

105 

7.5 

88.0 

4.5 

7,746,446 

642,207 

6,667,097 

437,142 

8.3 

86.1 

5.6 

1914 

30 

25 

12 

1,709 

224 

1,369 

116 

13.1 

80.1 

6.8 

3,671, 446 

479,348 

2,847,646 

344,452 

13.1 

77.6 

9.4 

1919 

36 

53 

12 

4,646 

252 

4,210 

184 

5.4 

90.6 

4.0 

24,325,085 

1,973, 709 

21,089,598 

1,261,778 

8.1 

86.7 

5.2 

1914 

37 

42 

11 

2,970 

166 

2,718 

86 

5.6 

91.5 

2.9 

6,705,183 

547,014 

5,780,040 

378,129 

8.2 

86.2 

5.6 

1919 

23 

21 

3 

3,452 

54 

3,373 

25 

1.6 

97.7 

0.7 

37,360,551 

282,584 

36,968,710 

109,257 

0.8 

99.0 

0.3 

1914 

25 

21 

6 

4,442 

61 

4,351 

30 

1.4 

97.9 

0.7 

15,119,937 

193,631 

14, 853,810 

72,496 

1.3 

98.2 

0.5 

1919 

13 

14 

5 

5,068 

69 

4,973 

26 

1.4 

98.1 

0.5 

27,765,010 

207, 898 

27,340,756 

216,356 

0.7 

98.5 

0.8 

1914 1 

23 

17 

12 

3,332 

59 

3,230 

43 

1.8 

96.9 

1.3 

12,304,174 

131,861 

12,117,696 

54,617 

1.1 

98.5 

0.4 

1919 

49 

54 

18 

6,559 

257 

6,090 

212 

3.9 

92.8 

3.2 

33,175,525 

1,354,250 

31,117, 097 

704,178 

4.1 

93.8 

2.1 

1914 

46 

50 

17 

3,687 

180 

3,401 

106 

4.9 

92.2 

2.9 

10,779,477 

642,555 

9,952,839 

184,083 

6.0 

92.3 

1.7 

1919 

46 

34 

13 

1,239 

83 

1,117 

39 

6.7 

90.2 

3.1 

6,766,373 

498,801 

5,878, 218 

389,354 

7.4 

86.9 

5.8 

1914 

56 

30 

16 

1,458 

237 

1,146 

75 

16.3 

78.6 

5.1 

3,235,593 

572,281 

2, 271,274 

392,038 

17.7 

70.2 

12.1 

1919 

13 

16 

4 

4,041 

57 

3,966 

18 

1.4 

98.1 

0.4 

14,583,738 

356,088 

14,064,001 

163,649 

2.4 

96.4 

1.1 

1914 

15 

14 

4 

1,950 

69 

1,871 

10 

3.5 

95.9 

0.5 

4,498,192 

175,710 

4,288, 817 

33,665 

3.9 

95.3 

0.7 

1919 

13 

14 

13 

1,466 

143 

937 

386 

9.8 

63.9 

26.3 

4,704,560 

324,695 

3,525,425 

854,440 

6.9 

74.9 

18.2 

1914 

12 

11 

11 

787 

63 

489 

235 

8.0 

62.1 

29.9 

1,529,351 

126,544 

857,704 

545,103 

8.3 

56.1 

35.6 

1919 

66 

58 

20 

4,938 

183 

4,711 

44 

3.7 

95.4 

0.9 

22,893,643 

1,856,442 

20,743,743 

293,458 

8.1 

90.6 

1.3 

1914 

53 

51 

14 

3,662 

151 

3,417 

94 

4.1 

93.3 

2.6 

10,251, 815 

587,763 

9,222, 421 

441,631 

5.7 

90.0 

4.3 

1919 

92 

95 

27 

14,792 

565 

14,016 

211 

3.8 

94.8 

1.4 

75,339,165 

2,885,158 

71,138,742 

1,315,265 

3.8 

94.4 

1.7 

1914 

121 

99 

30 

12, 203 

532 

11,505 

166 

4.4 

94.3 

1.4 

31,179,978 

1,608,969 

28,988, 538 

582,471 

5.2 

93.0 

1.9 

1919 

118 

99 

40 

6,458 

325 

5,744 

389 

5.0 

88.9 

6.0 

41,967,818 

1, 881,706 

37,901,886 

2,184,226 

4.5 

90.3 

5.2 

1914 

70 

77 

24 

5,270 

228 

4,837 

205 

4.3 

91.8 

3.9 

25,698,719 

677,568 

24,253,629 

767,522 

2.6 

94.4 

3.0 

1919 

54 

32 

12 

1,191 

144 

983 

64 

12.1 

82.5 

5.4 

7,582,072 

807,098 

5,724,761 

1,050,213 

10.6 

75.5 

13.9 

1914 

38 

23 

10 

962 

109 

741 

112 

11.3 

77.0 

11.6 

5,232,941 

354,465 

3,989,632 

888,844 

6.8 

76.2 

17.0 


Table 15.— MANUFACTURES, BY POPULATION GROUPS, IN CITIES OF 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1919, 1914, 

AND 1909. 



Census 

year. 

Aggregate. 

Total. 

CITIE. 

HAVING A POPULAT 

10,000 to 25,000. 

ION OF 10,000 OR OV] 

25,000 to 100,000. 

ER. 

100,000 and over. 

THE STATE OUTSIDE 
OF CITIES HAVING 

A POPULATION OF 
10,000 OR OVER. 1 

Number or 
amount. 

Per 
cent of 
aggre¬ 
gate. 

Number or 
amount. 

Per 
cent of 
aggre¬ 
gate. 

Number or 
amount. 

Per 
cent of 
aggre¬ 
gate. 

Number or 
amount. 

Per 
cent of 
aggre¬ 
gate. 

Number or 
amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

aggre¬ 

gate. 

N umber of places. 

1919 


29 


18 


10 


1 





1914 


27 


21 


5 


1 





1909 


24 


19 


4 


1 




Population 1 . 

1920 

2,930,390 

1,106,302 

37.8 

288,135 

9.8 

503,973 

17.2 

314,194 

10.7 

1,824,088 

62.2 


1915 

2,779,467 

918,279 

33.0 

360,451 

13.0 

298,008 

10.7 

259,820 

9.3 

1,861,188 

67.0 


1910 

2,700,876 

802,265 

29.7 

323,194 

12.0 

245,421 

9.1 

233,650 

8.6 

1,898,611 

70.3 

Number of establishments. 

1919 

7,916 

3,678 

46.5 

1,040 

13.1 

1,634 

20.6 

1,004 

12.7 

4,238 

53.5 


1914 

8,022 

3,386 

42.2 

1,475 

18.4 

1,025 

12.8 

886 

11.0 

4,636 

57.8 


1909 

7,969 

2,970 

37.3 

1,208 

15.2 

909 

11.4 

853 

10.7 

4,999 

62.7 

Average number of wage earners. 

1919 

277,580 

185,790 

66.9 

44,519 

16.0 

91,294 

32.9 

49,977 

18.0 

91,790 

33.1 


1914 

197,503 

126,036 

63.8 

48,616 

24.6 

46,449 

23.5 

30,971 

15.7 

71,467 

36.2 


1909 

186,984 

114,036 

61.0 

47,042 

25.2 

35,258 

18.9 

31,736 

17.0 

72,948 

39.0 

Value of products. 

1919 

$1,898,753,387 

$1,186,082,950 

62.5 

$240,611,819 

12.7 

$546,804,578 

28.8 

$398,666,553 

21.0 

$712,670,437 

37.5 


1914 

730,795,021 

456,325,297 

62.4 

156,491,455 

21.4 

160,133,826 

21.9 

139,700,016 

19.1 

274,469,724 

37.6 


1909 

579,075,046 

363,570,679 

62.8 

141,957,001 

24.5 

95,300,199 

16.5 

126,313,479 

21.8 

215,504,367 

37.2 

Value added by manufacture. 

1919 

723,802,819 

451,053,011 

62.3 

98,493,174 

13.6 

220,647,622 

30.5 

131,912,215 

18.2 

272,749,808 

37.7 


1914 

306,937,864 

194,621,426 

63.4 

70,745,780 

23.0 

75,239,594 

24.5 

48,636,052 

15.8 

112,316,438 

36.6 


1909 

244,700,293 

151,011,436 

61.7 

60,825,552 

24.9 

47,909,663 

19.6 

42,276,221 

17.3 

93,688,857 

38.3 


1 Includes Gary and Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 

* Population of 1920, as of Jan. 1, 1920; 1915, estimated population as of July 1, 1914 (per reports census of manufactures, 1914); 1910, as of Apr. 1,1910. 



































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 19 

Table 16.—PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES IN CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE, WITH PER CENT OF TOTAL 

FOR STATE: 1919. 


VALUE OF 

PRODUCTS. 

if 


Per 

1 

Increase over 1914. 1 

Amount, 

1919. 

cent of 
total 
for the 
state. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

$10,514,518 

14.0 

$7,001,578 

199.3 

8,605,189 

16.4 

5,230,535 

155.0 

6,267,501 

62.3 

3,880,690 

162.6 

1,540,177 

19.8 

962,250 

166.5 

1,520,534 

4.8 

804,554 

112.4 

1,136,527 

3.8 

684,292 

151.3 

1,115,037 

31.7 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

930,693 

6.2 

611,160 

191.3 

789,802 

4.1 

379,814 

92.6 

739,412 

5.2 

(») 

( 2 ) 

(>) 

(«) 

(*) 

(*) 

3,963,115 

4.6 

-2,155,876 

-35.2 

3,862,040 

12.9 

2,500,886 

183.7 

933,599 

20.8 

510,150 

120.5 

896,256 

8.0 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

868,875 

8.1 

390,468 

81.6 

803,409 

23.6 

(*) 

(*) ! 

523,806 

2.9 

243,666 

87.0 1 

505,428 

3.6 

46,042 

10.0 

<■» 

(») 

(*) 

(») ! 

104,805,746 

78.2 

67,025,707 

177.4 

59,736,346 

55.6 

47,867,323 

403.3 

24,242,163 

27.8 

15,489,845 

177.0 

14,573,978 

19.4 

6,602,649 

82.8 

13,563,146 

18.9 

12,739,072 

1,545.9 

8,591,162 

20.7 

7,698,386 

862.3 

7,713,218 

25.7 

4,485,707 

139.0 

6,838,631 

11.2 

5,097,603 

292.8 


CITY AND INDUSTRY. 


Evansville. 

Flour-mill and gristmill products. 

Furniture. 

Tobacco, cigars. 

Stoves and ranges. 

Agricultural implements. 

Bread and other bakery products. 

Carriage and wagon materials. 

Clothing, men’s and youths’. 

Printing and publishing, newspapers and 

periodicals. 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not in¬ 
cluding plaDing mills connected with 

sawmills. 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

Brooms, from broom corn. 

Butter... 

Carriages and wagons, including repairs... 
Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by steam-railroad companies.... 

Cotton goods.. 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and sup¬ 
plies. 

Engines, steam, gas, and water. 

Food preparations, not elsewhere specified 

Glass. 

Liquors, malt. 

Mattresses and spring beds, not elsewhere 

specified. 

Pickles and sauces. 


Pottery, china ware.. 

Slaughtering and meat packing. 

Structural ironwork, not made in steel 
works or rolling mills. 


Fort Wayne. 

Foundry and machine-shop products_ 

Bread and other bakery products. 

Patent medicines and compounds. 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

Printing and publishing, book and job... 

Clothing, women’s.. 

Lumber and timber products. 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not in¬ 
cluding planing mills connected with 

sawmills. 

Boxes, paper and other, not elsewhere 

specified. 

Butter. 

Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by steam-railroad companies... 
Electrical machinery, apparatus, and sup¬ 
plies. 

Flour-mill and gristmill products. 

Gas, illuminating and heating. 

Gas machines. 


gloves made in textile mills. 


Knit goods. 

Liquors, malt.. 

Musical instruments, pianos. 

Printing and publishing, newspapers and 

periodicals. 

Pumps, not including power pumps.. 

Pumps, steam. 

Slaughtering and meat packing.. 

Soap.. 

Washing machines and clothes wringers.. 


Indianapolis. 

Slaughtering and meat packing. 

Automobiles. 

Foundry and machine-shop products 3 _ 

Flour-mill and gristmill products. 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and 

supplies. 

Bread and other bakery products. 

Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by steam-railroad companies_ 


CITY AND INDUSTRY. 


Indianapolis—C ontinued. 

Clothing, men’s. 

Printing and publishing, newspapers and 

periodicals. 

Furniture. 

Printing and publishing, book and job.... 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

Butter. 

Lumber and timber products... 

Coffee, roasting and grinding. 

Bags, other than paper, not including bags 

made in textile mills. 

Canning and preserving, fruits and vege¬ 
tables. 

Cotton goods. 

Druggists’ preparations. 

Engines, steam, gas, and water. 

Gas, illuminating and heating. 

Glucose and starch. 

Iron and steel forgings, not made in steel 

works or rolling mills. 

Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, 

not elsewhere specified. 

Saws. 

Tinware, not elsewhere specified. 


South Bend. 

Foundry and machine-shop products. 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

Bread and other bakery products. 

Printing and publishing, newspapers and 

periodicals. 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not in¬ 
cluding planing mills connected with 

sawmills. 

Furniture, wood, other than rattan and 

willow. 

Printing and publishing, book and job.... 

Tobacco, cigars. 

Agricultural implements. 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

Butter. 

Clothing, men’s. 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and 

3 lies. 

uminating and heating. 

Knit goods. 

Machine tools. 

Roofing materials. 

Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, 

not elsewhere specified. 

Sewing-machine cases. 

Shirts. 

Stoves and ranges.. 

Toys and games.. 

Varnishes. 

Watches.. 

Woolen goods.. 


Terre Haute. 

Bread and other bakery products. 

Foundry and machine-shop products_ 

Butter... 

Clothing, men’s and youths’. 

Printing and publishing, newspapers and 

periodicals. 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

Carriage and wagon materials. 

Cars and general shop construction and 

repairs by steam-railroad companies_[ 

Cars, steam-railroad, not including opera¬ 
tions of railroad companies.. 

Coffee, roasting and grinding.. 

Flour-mill and gristmill products.. 

Iron and steel, steel works and rolling 

mills. 

Paper and wood pulp. 

Patent medicines and compounds. 

Pickles, preserves, and sauces... 

Slaughtering and meat packing. 


VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 



Per 

Increase over 1914. 

Amount, 

1919. 

cent of 
total 
for the 
state. 

_ 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

$6,780,311 

45.2 

$3,928,047 

137. T 

6,332,766 

33.0 

2,895,585 

84.2 

6,155,938 

11.8 

2,713,197 

78.8 

5,238,539 

48.8 

2,252,174 

75.4 

4,716,443 

42.1 1 

(*) 

(«) 

4,133,326 

14.8 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

2,423,174 

13.6 

1,485,511 

158.4 

2,096,672 

56.5 

1,037,845 

98.0 

(*) 

(*) 

(») 

(*) 

1,264,228 

1.5 

547,143 

76.3 

1,145,403 

10.2 

(*> 

(*) 

968,647 

3.2 

556,522 

135.0 

767,800 

4.0 

310,677 

68.0 

764,107 

5.4 

297,155 

63.6 

647,781 

1.2 

(*) 

( 2 ) 

572,174 

5.3 

262,619 

84.8 

523,357 

5.2 

103,263 

24.6 

(*) 

(*) 

(«) 

( 2 ) 

2,029,958 

6.8 

1,149,377 

130.5 

1,862,513 

2.2 

837,905 

81.8 

1,371,573 

4.9 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

1,351,979 

9.0 

318,108 

30.8 

856,533 

4.5 

438,420 

104.9 

748,745 

16.3 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

748,056 

6.7 

356,805 

91.2 

( s ) 

(*) 

(») 

(») 


1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. 


s Figures can not be shown without disclosing individual operations. 


• Includes “iron and steel, welding." 


































































































































































20 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

* 


Table 17 .— NUMBER AND HORSEPOWER OF TYPES OF PRIME MOVERS: 1919, 


1914, AND 1909. 


POWER. 

number of engines or motors. 

HORSEPOWER. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

Amount. 

Per cent distribution. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

Primary power, total. 

41,162 

22,717 

12,399 

1,095,912 

709,703 

633,377 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Owned. 

4,770 

5,782 

6,630 

720,879 

507,100 

566,125 

65.8 

71.5 

89.4 

Steam 1 . 

3,609 

4,468 

5,197 

521,446 

430,504 

449,127 

47.6 

60.7 

70.9 

Engines. 

3,402 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

367,321 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

33.5 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

Turbines. 

207 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

154,125 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

14.1 

( 2 ) 

( 2 ) 

Internal-combustion engines. 

1,003 

1,132 

1,195 

189,271 

66,691 

109,105 

17.3 

9.4 

17.2 

Water. 

158 

182 

238 

10,162 

9, 905 

7,893 

0.9 

1.4 

1.3 

Water wheels and turbines. 

153 

158 

212 

9,204 

8,363 

7,446 

0.8 

1.2 

1.2 

Water motors. 

5 

24 

26 

958 

1,542 

447 

0.1 

0.2 

0.1 

Rented. 

36,392 

16,935 

5,769 

375,033 

202,603 

67,252 

34.2 

28.5 

10.6 

Electric. 

36,392 

16,935 

5,769 

373,689 

200,882 

65,548 

34.1 

28.3 

10.3 

Other. 




1,344 

1,721 

1,704 

0.1 

0.2 

0.3 

Electric. 

52,973 

27,489 

11,916 

652,754 

450,357 

233,193 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Rented. 

36,392 

16,935 

5,769 

373,689 

200,882 

65,548 

57.2 

44.6 

28. 1 

Generated by establishments reporting... 

16,581 

10,554 

6,147 

279,065 

249,475 

167,645 

42.8 

55.4 

71.9 


1 Figures for horsepower include for 1909 the amounts reported under the head of “ Other” owned power. 2 Not reported separately. 


Table 18 .— FUEL CONSUMED, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919. 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 


All industries..........1919 

1914. 

Per cent of increase...... 


Agricultural implements. 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

Automobiles... 

Bread and other bakery products.!_!." 

Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay products. 

Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad companies. 

Cars, steam-railroad, not including operations of railroad companies. 

Cement. 


Coke, not including gas-house coke. 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. 

Flour-mill and gristmill products.. 

Foundry and machine-shop products. 

Furniture. 

Gas, illuminating and heating. 

Glass. 


Ice, manufactured..... 

Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills.. 

Iron and steel forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 

Paper and wood pulp.... 

Petroleum, refining...... 


Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals.......... 

Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not elsewhere specified. 

Slaughtering and meat packing.... 

Smelting and refining, lead. 


Smelting and refining, zinc.... 

Smelting and refining, not from the ore... 

Structural ironwork, not made in steel works' or rolling mills. 
All other industries..... 


Total for cities 2 . 


Anderson. 

Bloomington.... 

Clinton. 

Crawfordsville . 
East Chicago.... 


Elkhart.. 

Elwood. 

Evansville.. 
Fort Wayne. 
Frankfort .. 


Hammond. 

Huntington.... 

Indianapolis_ 

Jeffersonville. 
Kokomu. 


La Porte. 

Lafayette 
Logansport. .. 

Marion. 

Michigan City . 


COAL. 


Anthracite 
(tons, 2,240 
pounds). 


31,099 
16,761 
85.5 


34 

32 

100 

2,038 


936 


Bituminous 
(tons, 2,000 
pounds). 


13,577,580 

10,274,828 

32.1 


1,139 

132 

390 

589 

2,697 | 
698 


475 

2 ,295 


206 

150 


5,824 

8,989 

54 

4,321 


17,927 


710 


19 

9,319 

1,405 


715 

1,691 

714 

49 

5 

1,517 


802 

20 

26 


49 

3 


56,328 
131,930 
73,285 
21,352 
506,237 

447,922 

153,949 

523,653 

4,586,029 

53,412 

150,958 
182,245 
103,143 
830,850 
523,726 

201,988 
1,753,150 
37,145 
341,971 
1,082,882 

8,482 
84,849 
178,222 
17,560 

62,499 
3,974 
46,094 
1,413,745 


4,520,129 


162,058 
13,329 
14,580 
29,683 
831,013 

83,573 
107,644 
216,530 
200,196 
11,966 

98,306 

17,822 

1,329,431 

29,612 

241,281 

45,996 
71,840 
58,886 
149,320 
74,995 


Coke 

(tons, 2,000 
pounds). 


2,693,061 

1,172,542 

129.7 


15,526 

1,137 

6,371 

23,679 

1,002 

5,824 

12,406 

275 

8,979 

528 

1,733 
56,397 
311 
48,769 
2,486 


17,608 

915 

476 

8,027 

109 

75 


2,691 

2,038 

1,830 

2,598 

2,471,271 


368,309 


5,912 
1,180 
156 
740 
194,467 

2,761 

378 

11,733 

20,057 

1,505 

9,935 
1,291 
25,928 
655 
11,026 

4,631 

965 

988 

7,157 

11,459 


Fuel oils 
(barrels). 


Gasoline 
and other 
volatile oils 
(barrels). 


2,721,596 
772,316 
261.4 


63,664 
156,206 
12,571 
1,502 
6,036 

45,327 

135,204 


69,225 

0 ) 


7,173 

3,154 
38,688 
363 
182,348 
217,323 

211 

787,265 

105,119 


802,311 

324 


20,830 


3,366 
34,738 
97,873 


1,166,586 


3,756 
3,083 
52 


148,377 

5,593 

704 

3.742 
59,945 

6,510 

118,408 
2,321 
108,675 
19,624 
154, S06 

9.742 
7,816 
3,945 

36,197 
39,211 


9,429 
9,914 
13,503 
3,054 
583 

751 

682 


369 

1,956 
5,150 
519 
240 
49 

103 

921 

112 

5 


680 

6,000 

128 

80 


52 

14,945 


50,081 


690 

1 

49 

17 

1,425 

479 

3 

228 

734 

141 

279 

II 

12,417 

107 

3,553 

6,982 

278 

178 

87 

30 


Gas 

(1,000 cubic 
feet). 


2,308,679 
1,489,430 
55.0 


1,616 
82,786 
620,403 
107,659 
7,600 

206 

1,894 


116,249 

16,445 

56,622 

1,568 

234,574 

457,551 


28,634 
4,000 


114 

43,988 


21,542 

1,869 


4,509 

498,850 


1,544,027 


109,523 
734 


* Included in figures for fuel oils. 


1,202 

20,994 

13,681 
38,449 
68,342 
109,167 
2,480 

4,016 

2,837 

248,844 

372 

64,292 

5,782 
2,182 
1,308 
212,741 
6,714 


; Excludes Gary and Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 





















































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 18.—FUEL CONSUMED, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919—Continued. 


21 


Mishawaka.. 

M uncie. 

New Albany 
New Castle. 
Peru. 


Coal. 


INDUSTRY AND CITY 


Anthracite 
(tons, 2,240 
pounds). 


Bituminous 
(tons, 2,000 
pounds). 


Coke 

(tons, 2,000 
pounds). 


Fuel oils 
(barrels). 


Gasoline 
and other 
volatile oils 
(barrels). 


Gas 

(1,000 cubic 
feet). 


47 

158 

10 


127 


72,835 
113,761 
22,697 
48,824 
12,512 


5,044 
5,734 
731 
550 
142 


1,617 
179,978 
405 
107,179 
536 


331 

3,010 

55 

6,977 

263 


251 

501,977 

1,382 

12,418 

575 


Richmond. ... 
South Bend. . 
Tkrre Haute 
Vincennes... 


48 

276 

14 

205 


44,558 
135,608 
'200,478 
80,995 


5,914 

24,988 

6,280 

8,002 



1,986 

129,310 

13,027 

41 


2,251 
8,617 
865 
23 


57,512 
22,151 
30,242 
3,859 


SPECIAL STATISTICS. 


For a number of important industries the Census 
Bureau collects, by means of special schedules, certain 
details which do not appear on the general schedule. 
Data for 11 of these industries in Indiana are here 
presented. 

Iron and steel, blast furnaces and steel works and 
rolling mills.—The pig-iron furnaces of the state are 
operated in connection with steel furnaces, and over 
95 per cent of the pig iron consumed by the steel 
furnaces was produced in the blast-furnace depart¬ 
ment of the same industrial plant. 

Blast furnaces only (Table 19).—This table shows 
the statistics for the pig-iron industry of the state in 
1919, which was represented by three establishments. 
At prior censuses it was not reported separately. The 
state ranked fifth among the states in the industry. 


Table 19. —Blast Furnaces, Pig-Iron Industry: 1919. 



Quantity. 

Amount. 



$40,022,880 

20,001,389 
1,155,397 
948,774 
16,101,338 
1,815,982 

52,533,807 

51,591,467 

Iron ore.gross tons.. 

Scrap, and mill cinder.gross tons.. 

Fluxing material..net tons.. 

Fuel for smelting, coke.net tons.. 

All other materials, including fuel for power. 

4,156,579 
285,295 
922,106 
2,366,334 

Pig iron.gross tons.. 

Basic .gross tons.. 

2,292,562 
2,095,431 
197,131 

1,796,527 

496,035 



Delivered in molten condition.gross tons.. 



942,340 




Steel works and rolling mills (Table 20).—This table 
shows the principal statistics concerning materials 
and products for 1919, in comparison with 1914 and 
1909. 

The leading rolled products in 1919 in order of 
tonnage were (1) plates and sheets; (2) bars, steel and 
iron; (3) rails; and (4) structural shapes. 

The state ranked third in this industry in 1919, 
being exceeded only by Pennsylvania and Ohio; 
fourth in 1914 and fifth in 1909. 


Table 20. —Steel Works and Rolling Mills: 1919, 1914, and 

1909. 



1919 

1914 

1909 

Number of establishments. 

23 

$113,194,279 

19 

$37,056,547 

17 

$26,098,759 

Materials, total cost. 

Pig iron and ferroalloys: 

Tons (gross). 

2,144,846 

$50,667,142 

554,561 
$10,148,850 

654,313 

$26,896,938 

$25,481,349 

$199,273,518 

1,091,632 

$14,428,504 

516,078 
$5,684,070 

454,631 

$7,553,200 

$9,390,773 

$58,882,522 

448,786 

$7,154,672 

478,094 
$6,212,888 

271,716 

$6,648,236 

$6,082,963 

$38,651,848 

Cost. A.. 

Scrap, purchased: 

Tons (gross). 


Steel, crude, and semifinished: 

Tons (gross). 

Cost. A. 

All other materials, including fuel and rent 
of power, cost. 

Products, total value. 

Rolled, forged, and other classified steel 
and iron products: 

Tons (gross). 

Value. 

All other products, including value added 
to rolling-mill products by further manu¬ 
facture, value. 

3,076,015 
$192,301,897 

$6,971,621 

1,854,050 

$54,024,126 

$4,858,396 

1,110,498 
$35,525,349 

$3,126,499 


Slaughtering and meat packing (Table 21).— 
In this table statistics for the slaughtering and meat¬ 
packing industry are presented for the census years 
1919, 1914, and 1909, giving the number and cost 
of the most important classes of animals slaughtered; 
the cost of all other materials, which includes that 
for goats and kids, poultry, dressed meat purchased 
for curing and canning, cottonseed oil for making 
lard compounds and substitutes, butter and whole 
milk for making oleomargarine, materials for making 
ice, refrigeration, curing materials, seasoning, con¬ 
tainers, fuel, rent of power, mill supplies, and freight; 
and the kind, quantity, and value of the principal 
products that can be shown without disclosing in¬ 
dividual operations. The value of these and minor 
and auxiliary products are grouped under "All other 
products” and include beef, pickled and other cured, 
canned meat, canned sausage, lard and oleo oil, oleo 
stock, oleo and lard stearin, oleomargarine, hoofs, 
horns, horntips, strips, and waste, skins other than 
cattle, calf, and sheep, ice, and serum. 

The production increase, which is indicated by the 
number of animals slaughtered in 1919 and 1914, was 
























































































22 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


296,221. The only class which decreased in number 
was sheep and lambs. 

The cost of animals slaughtered in this period in¬ 
creased $62,155,574, or 144.5 per cent; that for “All 
other materials” $13,272,009, or 409.8 per cent. The 
very large increase in this item was largely due to the 
increase in cost of dressed meat purchased for curing 
and canning. 

Table 21. —Slaughtering and Meat Packing: 1919, 1914, and 

1909. 


1919 

1914 

1909 

$121,689,694 

$46,262,111 

$41,939,279 

$105,178,453 

$43,022,879 

$36,871,202 

271,004 

200,180 

252,697 

$22,844,736 

$12,432,732 

$10,702,274 

65,557 

61,500 

60,578 

$1,427,568 

$767,011 

$615,667 

24,572 

66,689 

58,435 

$249,854 

$361,458 

$276,043 

2,104,268 

1,840,811 

1,751,454 

$80,656,295 

$29,461,678 

$25,277,218 

$16,511,241 

$3,239,232 

$5,068,077 

$134,028,726 

$51,021,537 

$47,230,243 

$47,916,992 

$23,328,661 

$19,352,261 

101,505,575 

91,435,251 

119,685,578 

$18,514,791 

$10,532,894 

$9,530,214 

6,004,165 

5,345,353 

5,505,181 

$1,299,709 

$731,375 

$603,540 

953,588 

2,634,954 

2,310,824 

$210,141 

$342,778 

$230,509 

98,772,828 

93,434,549 

79,377,563 

$26,257,682 

$11,549,830 

$8,974,150 

13,132,313 

2,940,805 

207,516 

$1,634,669 

$171,784 

$13,848 

163,511,706 

124,924,957 

148,474,672 

$49,810,459 

$15,495,892 

$17,242,240 

17,662,551 

15,895,177 

15,754,885 

$3,655,176 

$1,915,995 

$1,602,914 

51,452,324 

46,374,440 

46,901,294 

$15,241,920 

$4,902,438 

$4,943,363 

1,803,269 

0) 

(*) 

$454,955 

( l ) 

(*) 

4,597,957 

5,616,093 

5,320,977 

$627,389 

$425,818 

$472,624 

4,926,368 

(») 

(5 

$623,325 

( l ) 

(*) 

2,483,121 

633,157 

(*) 

$404,856 

$129,462 

(*) 

8,487 

8,501 

7,389 

$575,140 

$204,707 

$160,316 

271,004 

13,178,091 

200,180 
10,306,224 

■ 

$4,480,104 

$1,834,156 

302,076 

14,209,481 

58,039 
510,433 
$275,741 

56,850 

699,842 

$138,978 

$1,847,702 

24,333 

66,541 

58,367 

$59,363 

$72,017 

$71,092 

1,402,207 

(*) 

(*) 

$70,396 

( 5 ) 

( s ) 

$9,832,910 

$2,573,413 

$1,537,731 


MATERIALS. 

Total cost. 

Animals slaughtered, cost... 


Beeves— 

Number. 

Cost. 

Calves— 

Number. 

Cost. 

Sheep and lambs— 

Number. 

Cost. 

Hogs— 

Number. 

Cost. 


All other materials, cost.... 

PRODUCTS. 

Total value. 

Fresh meat, value. 


Beef- 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Veal- 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Mutton and Iamb- 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Pork— 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Edible oflal and other fresh meat— 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Pork, pickled and other cured: 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Sausage: 

Pounds.. 

Value... 

Lard: 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Lard compounds and substitutes: 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Tallow: 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Grease and soap stock: 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Casings: 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Fertilizers and fertilizer materials: 

Tons. 

Value. 

Hides and pelts: 

Cattle- 

Number. 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Calf- 

Number. 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Sheep— 

Number. 

Value. 


Hair, hog and cattle: 
Pounds. 


Value. 

All other products, value. 


1 Included in “All other products,” to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 
1 Not reported separately. 

The total value of products increased 162.7 per 
cent in 1919 as compared with 1914, while the pro¬ 


duction of fresh and cured meat, including canned 
meat and sausage, increased only 19.3 per cent. 

This state ranked ninth in 1919 in value of products 
in the slaughtering and meat-packing industry in the 
United States. 

Automobiles, including bodies and parts (Table 22).— 
This table shows the number and value of the several 
classes of automobiles manufactured, as reported at 
the censuses of 1919, 1914, and 1909. During the 
five-year period 1914-1919, there was an increase of 
$149,675,775, or 509.3 per cent, in the total value of 
products. The number of pleasure vehicles increased 
47,434, or 316.9 per cent, and their value $58,304,295, 
or 297.6 per cent. Business vehicles increased in 
number by 3,280, or 683.3 per cent, and in value 
$5,810,320, or 677.9 per cent. The value of products, 
other than complete machines, consisting largely 
of bodies and parts and of repair work, increased 
$85,561,160, or 957.1 per cent. 


Table 22. —Automobiles, Including Bodies and Parts: 1919, 

1914, and 1909. 


1919 

1914 

1909 

PRODUCT. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Value. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Value. _ 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Value. 

Total value. 

$179,064,863 

«, 

$29,389,088 


$23,764,070 





Automobiles, total l . 66,162 

84,564,021 

15,448 

20,449,406 

17,253 

17,604,936 

Pleasure vehicles.. 62,402 

77, 8%, 611 

14,968 

19,592,316 

17,081 

17,210. .854 

Touring cars. 49,740 

60,976,271 

13,034 

16,574,132 

6,838 

10,710,2*9 

Closed cars. 6,325 

9,728,908 

503 

1,071,392 

439 

772,401 

Roadsters, run- 


: 

| 



abouts, and all 






others. 6,337 

7,191,432 

1,431 

1,946,792 

9,804 

5,72.6,164 

Business vehicles.. 3,760 

6,667,410 

480 

857,090 

172 

394,082 

All other products, 






including bodies ( 






and parts, and 






repairs.. 

94,500,842 


8,939,682 


6,159.134 






1 In addition, 306 automobiles valued at $89,841 in 1919 and 225 automobiles 
valued at $119,525 in 1909, were reported by establishments engaged primarily in 
the manufacture of products other than automobiles. 

Flour-mill and gristmill products (Table 23).— 
This table shows the kinds, quantities, and values of 
the different grains ground in these mills during 1919, 
1914, and 1909. 


Table 23.—Flour-Mill and Gristmill Products (Merchant 
Mills): 1919, 1914, and 1909. 



1919 

1914 

1909 

Total value. 

$75,111,435 

$37,488,223 

$40,541,422 

Wheat flour: 




Barrels. 

4,305,436 

4,526,879 

4,794,847 

Value. 

$47,088,134 

$21,183,688 

$25,315,671 

Rye flour: 

Barrels. 

30,698 

6,414 

1,770 

Value. 

$336,026 

$30,385 

$7,027 

Corn meal and corn flour: 

Barrels. 

512,179 

984,239 

855,409 

Value. 

$4,451,959 

$3,030,308 

$2,483,265 

Buckwheat flour: 

Pounds. 

757,616 

818,423 

1,446,534 

Value. 

$50,829 

$25,175 

$36,480 

Bran and middlings: 

Tons. 

165,615 

167,4601 


Value. 

Feed and oflal: 

$7,995,893 

$3,730,324 

38S, 022 

Tons. 

179,555 

170,167 

$8,840,647 

Value. 

$10,602,954 

$4,682,497J 


Hominy and grits: 


Pounds. 

93,956,630 

292,131,101 

256,67S,796 

Value. 

$3,222,770 

$4,620,892 

$3,758,367 

All other cereal products, value. 

$947,855 

$18,995 

$1,048 

All other .products, value.. 

$415,015 

$165,959 

$98,917 
















































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 


23 


Wheat flour was the product of chief value in 1919 
as it was in 1914, forming 62.7 per cent and 56.5 per 
cent, respectively, of the total value of all products of 
the industry in the state. The total value of products 
for the industry increased $37,623,212, or 100.4 per 
cent, during the five-year period. As illustrative of 
the high prices of commodities in 1919, as compared 
with 1914, the quantity of wheat flour decreased 
221,443 barrels, or 4.9 per cent, while the value showed 
an increase of $25,904,446, or 122.3 per cent. 

Agricultural implements (Table 24).—This table 
shows the value of the principal groups of agricultural 
implements manufactured in the state during the years 
1919, 1914, 1909, and 1904. 

Indiana ranked third in 1919 and fifth in 1914 in the 
manufacture of agricultural implements in the United 
States. The total value of products of this industry 
increased $19,032,272, or 148.8 per cent, for the five- 
year period 1914-1919. All classes of implements 
show an increase in value of products from 1914 to 
1919, excepting harvesting implements, which show a 
slight decrease. Plows and cultivators constituted 
the principal class shown separately at each census. 
Planters and seeders and seed separators are com¬ 
bined for each census, not only for comparative pur¬ 
poses, but also to avoid the possibility of disclosing 
the operations of individual establishments. 

Table 24.—Agricultural Implements: 1919, 1914, 1909, and 

1904. 


Butter, cheese, and condensed milk (Table 26).— 
This table shows the quantities and values of the 
various products of the butter, cheese, and condensed- 
milk industry in Indiana for 1919, 1914, and 1909. 

Butter was the product of chief value in 1919 as 
in 1914, forming 72.8 per cent and 81.2 per cent, 
respectively, of the total value of all products of the 
industry in the state. The total value of products for 
the industry increased $23,717,094, or 268.8 per cent, 
in 1919 as compared with 1914. 


Table 26. —Butter, Cheese, and Condensed Milk: 1919, 
1914, and 1909. 


Total value.. 

Butter: 

Pounds.. 

Value. 

Packed solid— 

Pounds.. 

Value... 

Prints or rolls— 

Pounds.. 

Value.. 

Cheese: 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Condensed and evaporated milk: 

Pounds. 

Value. 

Cream sold: 

Pounds... 

Value. 

All other butter, cheese, and condensed- 
milk factory products, value. 

All other products, value. 


19191 

1914 

1909 

$32,541,336 

$8,824,242 

$3,958,600 

42,186,894 
$23,675,474 

25,637,452 

$7,168,947 

11,712,450 
$3,301,014 

24,567,204 

$13,584,345 

14,549,112 

$3,937,543 

8,170,531 
$2,279,029 

17,619,690 

$10,091,129 

11,088,340 

$3,231,404 

3,541,919 
$1,021,985 

269,094 

$63,108 

354,792 

$29,227 

424,597 

$61,503 

32,470,141 



$3,608,035 

(*) 

(*) 

5,815,114 

$1,060,802 

2,456,812 
$256,634 

968,026 

$94,916 

$2,527,640 

$1,320,483 

$377,109 

$1,606,277 

$48,951 

$124,058 


• In addition, in 1919, butter valued at $10,022 was manufactured in establish¬ 
ments engaged primarily in the manufacture of products other than those covered 
by the industry designation. 

J Included in “All other butter, cheese, and condensed-milk factory products.” 



1919 

1914 

1909 

1901 


$31,823,733 

$12,791,461 

$13,669,824 

$8,060,575 


Plows and cultivators. 

12,415,810 

6,382,827 

295,430 

5,412,518 

7,317,148 

4,447,550 

3,150,422 
382,940 

2,732,278 

2,078,271 

4,606,748 

4,248,552 

154,878 

) 

3,346,695 

1,412,622 

Planters and seeders and seed 


138,533 

All other agricultural implements, 

All other" ‘products, including 

j- 4,659,646 

3,162,725 





Glass (Table 25).—This table shows the value of the 
different classes of glass products for the years 1919, 
1914, and 1909. 

Bottles and jars was the product of chief value in 
1919 as in 1914, forming 59.9 per cent and 61.5 per 
cent, respectively, of the total value of all products of 
the industry in the state. The total value of products 
for the industry increased $15,225,280, or 102.3 per 
cent. 

Table 25.— Glass: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 



1919 

1914 

1909 

Total value. 

$30,106,652 

$14,881,372 

$11,593,094 


5,485,490 
6,656,007 
17,126,052 
839,103 

2,356,946 
2,926,2% 
9,155,163 
442, %7 

1,616,092 

2,774,128 

6,982,378 

220,4% 






Printing and publishing (Table 27).—This table 
gives the number and aggregate circulation per issue 
of all newspapers and periodicals reported as published 
in Indiana in the census years 1919, 1914, and 1909. 

Although the total number of publications de¬ 
creased in Indiana in 1919, the aggregate circulation 
per issue increased 1,040,991, or 23.3 per cent, during 
the five-year period from 1914 to 1919, and 2,645,553, 
or 92.6 per cent, during the decade. 

The decrease shown in number of dailies is greater 
for the later, than for the earlier five-year period. 
The daily circulation increased 132,518, or 17 per 
cent, from 1914 to 1919, and 284,362, or 45.5 per cent, 
for the decade. 


Table 27. —Printing and Publishing: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 


PERIOD OF ISSUE. 

NUMBER OF 
PUBLICATIONS. 

AGGREGATE CIRCULATION 

PER ISSUE. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

Total. 

668 

775 

799 

5,501,726 

4,460,735 

2,856,173 

Daily. 

Sunday. 

Semi weekly 1 . 

Weekly. 

Monthly 2 . 

Quarterly 3 . 

138 

18 

18 

407 

75 

12 

160 

18 

29 

485 

66 

17 

172 

20 

30 

517 

56 

4 

909,953 
276,880 
22,571 
1,495,279 
2,642,528 
154,515 

777,435 
254,126 
40,176 
1,291,735 
1,973,186 
124,077 

625,591 
206,176 
51,978 
781,866 
1,170,312 
20,250 


i includes in 1919, l triweekly; in 1914, 2 triweeklies,and in 1909, 1 triweekly. 
i Includes in 1919,7 semimonthlies; in 1914 and 1909,4 semimonthlie s. 
s Includes in 1914, 4 bimonthlies, and in 1909, 1 bimonthly. 
































































































24 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 


Of the dailies reported for 1919, those published in 
the afternoon numbered 107 with a circulation of 
597,614, which is 65.7 per cent of the total daily circu¬ 
lation, and an increase of 80,049, or 15.5 per cent, over 
the figures for 1914. 

In 1919 the foreign-language publications numbered 
13. Of these, 7 were German; 2 were German and 
English; 1 was in English, Italian, and Slovak; 1 was 
Hungarian; and 2 were in Polish. Of the German 
publications, 1 was an afternoon daily, 2 were weeklies, 
2 were monthlies, 1 was a semimonthly, and 1 was a 
quarterly. 

Canning and preserving (Table 28).—The quantities 
and values of the various products of this industry, for 
1919, 1914, and 1909, are shown in this table. The 
case, which is used as the unit for measuring the quan¬ 
tities of canned products, consists of 24 No. 2 size cans 
for beans, corn, and peas, and 24 No. 3 standard size 
cans for hominy, kraut, pumpkin, tomatoes, and other 
unspecified products. 


Table 28. —Canning and Preserving: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 



1919 

1914 

1909 

Total value. 

' $27,823,348 

' $13,866,383 

> $8,758,343 

Canned fruits and vegetables. 

$16,582,957 

$8,095,569 

$6,199,194 

Pickles, preserves, and sauces. 

$8,924,581 

$5,490,134 

$2,026,903 

Canned vegetables, value. 

$14,399,261 

$8,095,569 

$6,199,194 

Beans— 

Cases. 

2,372,485 

1,570,150 

822,508 

Value. 

$6,202,327 

$2,275,118 

$2, 116,648 

Tomatoes— 

Cases. 

902,852 

l, 165,967 

916,755 

Value. 

$2,431,166 

$1,800,102 

$1,469,219 

Tomato pulp— 

Cases. 

258,799 

( J ) 

( 2 ) 

Value. 

$1,675,834 

(’) 

( 2 ) 

Corn— 

Cases. 

595,136 

668,443 

520, 401 

Value. 

$1,493,994 

$943,641 

$679,446 

Peas— 



Cases. 

357,686 

434,411 

521,764 

Value. 

$923,253 

$620,357 

$753,527 

Hominy— 

Cases. 

368,758 

456,591 

( 2 ) 

Value. 

$806,848 

$452,927 

( 3 ) 

Tomato paste— 


Cases. 

33,332 

(*) 

( 3 ) 

Value. 

$358,592 

( 3 ) 

(?) 

Pumpkin— 


Cases. 

109,004 

294, 881 

119,965 

Value. 

$230,721 

$342,929 

$139,738 

Kraut— 



Cases. 

87,219 

359,202 

( 3 ) 

Value. 

$201,236 

$433,286 

( 2 ) 

All other— 

Cases. 

23,941 

813,847 

869, 109 

Value. 

$75,290 

$1,227,209 

$1,040,616 

Canned fruit: 


Cases. 

867,159 

(*) 

( 2 ) 

( 3 ) 

Value. 

$2,183,696 

(*) 

Blackberries— 


Cases. 

12,044 

( 3 ) 

( 3 ) 

Value. 

$28,228 

( 3 ) 

( 2 ) 

All other— 

Cases. 

855,115 
$2,155,468 

( 3 ) 

( 2 ) 

Value. 

(>) 

( 3 ) 

Pickles, preserves, and sauces, value... 

$8,924,581 

$5,490,134 

$2,026,909 

All other products, value. 

$2,315,810 

$280,680 

$532,240 


1 Does not include 616,562 cases of canned vegetables and soups, valued at $1,603,116, 
and of pickles, preserves, and sauces, valued at, $99,572 in 1919; 399,378 cases of canned 
vegetables and soups, valued at $619,971, and of pickles, preserves, and sauces, valued 
at $60,927 in 1914; and of pickles, preserves, and sauces, valued at $75,755 in 1909; 
reported by establishments classified as engaged in other industries. 

1 Reported in “All other products ” in 1914 and 1909. 

Canned vegetables was the product of chief value 
in 1919 as in 1914, forming 51.7 per cent and 58.4 per 
cent, respectively, of the total value of products of 1 
the industry in the state. Measured by value, the 
most important products in 1919 were canned beans 


and canned tomatoes, forming 43.1 per cent and 16.9 
per cent, respectively, of the total for vegetables. 
The total value of the industry increased $13,956,965, 
or 100.7 per cent, during the five-year period 1914- 
1919. 

Lumber and timber products (Table 29) .—This table 
presents statistics pertaining to the chief products of 
the lumber industry for 1919, 1914, and 1909. The 
production of lumber has been decreasing in Indiana 
for a number of years, the decrease since 1909 being 
273,931,000 feet, or 49.2 per cent. The output of 
lath and shingles decreased in even greater propor¬ 
tions. In 1919 this state led in the production of 
beech lumber, producing 15.9 per cent of the total 
cut from this wood in the United States. Practically 
the entire output in 1919 was from hardwoods. 

The lumber cut from the principal species in 1919 
was reported as follows: Oak, 109,583,000 feet, or 38.8 
per cent of the total cut from all species in the state; 
beech, 57,107,000 feet, or 20.2 per cent; maple, 33,- 
396,000 feet, or 11.8 per cent; elm, 20,833,000 feet, or 
7.4 per cent; and ash, 14,619,000 feet, or 5.2 per cent. 
Among other woods sawed into lumber in considerable 
quantities were hickory, yellow poplar, gum, walnut, 
sycamore, basswood, and cottonwood. 


Table 29. —Lumber, Lath, and Shingles: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 


PRODUCT. 

QUANTITY 1. 

1919 

1914 

1909 


Lumber.M feet b. m.. 

Lath.thousands.. 

Shingles.thousands.. 

282,487 
155 
420 

298,571 
(*) 

(*) 

556,118 
3,600 
7,340 


1 The output of custom miUs is included in 1919 and 1909, but not in 1914. 
s Not reported. 


Laundries (Table 30).—Statistics for power laundries 
are not included in the general tables nor in the totals 
for manufacturing industries. Table 30, however, 
summarizes the statistics for such laundries in the 
state for 1919 and 1914. 


Table .30. —Power Laundries: 1919 and 1914. 


Number of establishments. 

Persons engaged. 

Proprietors and firm members.. 

Salaried employees. 

Wage earners (average number) 

Primary horsepower..... 

Capital. 

Salaries and wages. 

Salaries. 

Wages... 

Paid for contract work. 

Rent and taxes. 

Cost of materials. 

Amount received for work done.... 


NUMBER OE AMOUNT. 

Per 
cent 
of in¬ 
crease,,' 
1914- 
1919 

1919 

1914 

158 

174 

-9.2 

4,328 

4,307 

0.5 

153 

170 

-10.0 

607 

387 

.56.8 

3,568 

3,750 

-4.9 

5,260 

4,739 

11.0 

$3,629,011 

$2,295,353 

58.1 

2,643,921 

1,903,576 

38.9 

536,857 

382,896 

40.2 

2,107,064 

1,520,680 

i 38.6 

24.495 

10,416 

135.2 

136,675 

116,580 

17.2 

1,556,505 

709,337 

119.4 

5,588,748 

3,697,112 

51.2 


1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. 


Dyeing and cleaning (Table 31).—Statistics for dye¬ 
ing and cleaning establishments that were operated 
by mechanical power in 1919 are presented in this 

























































































MANUFACTURES—INDI ANA. 


table.' Statistics for such establishments are not in¬ 
cluded in the general tables nor in the totals for manu¬ 
facturing industries for censuses since 1900. This 
presentation is the first of its kind that has been made 
since the census statistics were confined to manufac¬ 
turing industries as distinguished from the hand trades, 
household industries, etc. 

Table 31.—Dyeing and Cleaning: 1919. 


Number or 
amount. 


Number of establishments. 

Persons engaged. 

Proprietors and firm members.. 

Salaried employees. 

Wage earners (average number) 

Primary horsepower. 

Capital. 

Salaries and wages. 

Salaries... 

Wages. 

Paid for contract work. 

Rent and taxes. 

Cost of materials. 

Amount received for work done. 


101 
825 
106 
120 
599 
1,024 
$790,474 
653,231 
138,315 
514,916 
8,958 
63,849 
390,055 
1,588,752 


Custom sawmills and custom gristmills (Tables 32 
and 33).—Statistics for custom sawmills and custom 
gristmills are not included in the general tables nor in 
the totals for manufacturing industries. Data for 
custom mills were not collected in 1914. Tables 32 
and 33, however, summarize the statistics for such 
mills for 1919 and 1909. The value of products for 
custom sawmills represents the amount charged for 
the work performed and that for custom gristmills 
the selling value of all grain ground. 


Table 32.— Custom Sawmills: 1919 and 1909. 



NUMBER OR AMOUNT. 

Per 
cent 
of in¬ 
crease, 1 
1909- 
1919. 

1919 

1909 

Number of establishments. 

Persons engaged. 

Proprietors and firm members. 

Salaried employees. 

227 

403 

277 

1 

125 
5,293 
$333,795 
82,521 
150 
82,371 
3,700 
13,411 
230,549 

204 

594 

269 

11.3 

-32.2 

3.0 

Wage earners (average number). 

Primary horsepower. 

Capital. 

Salaries and wages. 

Salaries. 

325 

4,298 

$237,931 

77,588 

-61.5 

23.2 

40.3 
6.4 

Wages. 

Rent and taxes. 

77,588 

( 2 ) 

1,838 

220,437 

6.2 

Cost of materials. 

Amount received for work done. 

629.7 

4.6 


1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. 2 Figures not available. 


Table 33.—Custom Gristmills: 1919 and 1909. 



NUMBER OR AMOUNT. 

Per 

cent 


1919 

1909 

• 

of in¬ 
crease, 1 
1909- 
1919. 


131 

175 

-25.1 

-15.3 


232 

274 

Proprietors and firm members. 

130 

216 

-39.8 

Salaried employees. 

36 

5 

Wage earners (average number). 

66 

53 


Primary horsepower.... 

4,134 

4,556 

$428,879 

22,852 

-9.3 


$1,441)720 
62,680 
16,754 
45,926 
16,230 
1,515,593 
1,772,733 

236.2 


174.3 

Salaries.. 

1,665 

906. 2 


2l) 187 

( 2 ) 

679,818 

836,847 

116.8 



122.9 

Value of products 3 . 

111.8 



' A minus sign (—) denotes decrease; percentages are omitted where base is less 
than 100. 

2 Figures not available. 

2 Includes estimate of all grain ground. 


GENERAL TABLES. 


Table 34 gives, for 1919, 1914, and 1909, for selected 
industries in the state, and in Evansville, Fort Wayne, 
Indianapolis, South Bend, and Terre Haute, the num¬ 
ber of establishments, average number of wage earners, 
primary horsepower, wages, cost of materials, and 
value of products; and for 22 other cities of 10,000 
inhabitants or more, similar data for all industries 
combined. Gary and Whiting are omitted to avoid 
the possibility of disclosing the operations of individ¬ 
ual establishments. 


Table 35 presents, for 1919, for the state as a w r hole 
and for Evansville, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, South 
Bend, and Terre Haute, statistics in detail for each 
industry for which figures can be shown without dis¬ 
closing the operations of individual establishments, 
and for 24 other cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more, 
similar data for all industries combined. The cities 
of Gary and Whiting are excluded. 















































































26 MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Table 34.—COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909 


INDUSTRY. 


Cen¬ 

sus 

Num¬ 
ber of 
estab- 

Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Wages. 

Cost of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value 
of prod¬ 
ucts. 

INDUSTRY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

Num¬ 
ber of 
estab- 

Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver- 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Wages. 

Cost of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value 
ofprod 
ucts. 

year. 

lish- 

ments 

Expressed in thou¬ 
sands of dollars. 


year. 

lish- 

ments 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

Expressed in thou¬ 
sands of dollars. 


THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES. 


All industries. 


Agricultural implements. 
Artificial stone products. 


Automobiles,includingbodies 
and parts. 


Boots and shoes * 1 * * * * * * 


Boxes, paper and other, not 
elsewhere specified. 


Brass, bronze, and copper 
products. 


Bread aud other bakery 
products. 


Brick and tile, terra-cotta, 
pottery, and other clay 
products. 2 

Brooms. 


Butter and condensed milk 3 .. 


Canning and preserving 4 . 


Carriages and sleds, children’s. 


Carriages and wagons and 
materials. 


Cars and general shop con¬ 
struction and repairs by 
electric-railroad companies. 

Cars and general shop con¬ 
struction and repairs by 
steam-railroad companies. 

Cars, steam-railroad, not in¬ 
cluding operations of rail¬ 
road companies. 

Cement.. 


Clothing, men’s, including 
shirts. 


Clothing, women’s, 


Coffee, roasting and grinding . 


1919 

7,916 

277,580 

1,095,912 

317,043 

1,174,951 

1,898,753 

1914 

8,022 

197,503 

709,703 

119,258 

423,857 

730,795 

1909 

7,969 

186,984 

633,377 

95,511 

334,375 

579,075 

1919 

29 

5,533 

10,864 

7,401 

12,615 

31,824 

1914 

33 

3,991 

10,892 

2,556 

3,487 

12,791 

1909 

39 

4,749 

9,254 

2,565 

4,864 

13,670 

1919 

289 

731 

1,764 

839 

1,154 

3,086 

1914 

335 

783 

1,308 

424 

668 

1,755 

1909 

219 

468 

495 

227 

300 

851 

1919 

172 

25,773 

39,481 

29,853 

117,767 

179,065 

1914 

86 

7,219 

12,137 

5,027 

18,831 

29,389 

1909 

67 

6,797 

5,813 

4,131 

14,995 

23,764 

1919 

5 

620 

426 

464 

1,905 

2,854 

1914 

6 

360 

423 

184 

776 

1,278 

1909 

8 

436 

393 

159 

664 

978 

1919 

21 

1,562 

1,541 

1,181 

4,406 

8,406 

1914 

17 

739 

789 

322 

938 

1,705 

1909 

13 

550 

351 

179 

422 

782 

1919 

31 

1,271 

1,514 

1,485 

3,234 

5,638 

1914 

21 

562 

1,166 

421 

802 

1,561 

1909 

21 

468 

503 

292 

774 

1,379 

1919 

802 

3,759 

5,703 

3,609 

19,476 

30,020 

1914 

825 

3,188 

3,794 

1,936 

7,234 

12,464 

1909 

754 

2,505 

2,124 

1,315 

6,226 

10,209 

1919 

162 

4,432 

22, 111 

4,447 

4,268 

12,646 

1914 

231 

5,512 

29,771 

3,262 

2,660 

8,605 

1909 

342 

5,974 

24,970 

3,025 

2,165 

7,685 

1919 

61 

452 

541 

307 

863 

1,922 

1914 

48 

324 

290 

131 

454 

750 

1909 

44 

397 

350 

151 

468 

779 

1919 

99 

1,658 

3,904 

1,464 

27,974 

32^518 

1914 

120 

719 

3,007 

452 

7,431 

8,824 

1909 

132 

488 

1,858 

262 

3,196 

3,959 

1919 

166 

4,170 

9,660 

2,795 

17,528 

27,823 

1914 

141 

4,422 

7,208 

1,574 

8,818 

13,866 

1909 

134 

3,406 

6,398 

879 

5,945 

8,758 

1919 

8 

918 

855 

826 

1,716 

3,650 

1914 

5 

517 

472 

277 

589 

1,239 

1909 

8 

761 

641 

264 

549 

1,140 

1919 

100 

2,216 

6,392 

2,063 

8,469 

12,785 

1914 

193 

7,306 

15,257 

4,386 

10,725 

21,569 

1909 

221 

8,867 

13,790 

4,355 

12,458 

21,655 

1919 

30 

977 

2,054 

1,005 

849 

1,961 

1914 

32 

753 

398 

482 

311 

876 

1909 

30 

713 

713 

449 

561 

1,100 

1919 

77 

23,099 

30,354 

32,393 

24,867 

61,232 

1914 

49 

14,398 

18,021 

10,113 

9,382 

20.586 

1909 

34 

12,884 

13,550 

8,081 

7,876 

17,128 

1919 

9 

6,650 

21,325 

11,502 

66,075 

86,021 

1914 

10 

5,800 

13,171 

3,981 

13,711 

21,570 

1909 

7 

4 t 0S4 

10,699 

1,991 

6,309 

9,498 

1919 

5 

1,953 

44,315 

2,682 

5,863 

13,363 

1914 

7 

2,354 

43,048 

1,355 

4,993 

10,107 

1909 

11 

2,318 

28,191 

1,280 

4,159 

7,022 

1919 

51 

5,471 

2,447 

3,327 

16,155 

23,906 

1914 

41 

5,260 

1,377 

1,950 

5,387 

8,857 

1909 

42 

4,073 

784 

1,305 

4,652 

8,029 

1919 

26 

1,200 

274 

662 

1,914 

3,397 

1914 

19 

1,015 

193 

329 

766 

1,454 

1909 

18 

1,291 

196 

449 

1,057 

2,058 

1919 

24 

187 

595 

160 

2,796 

3,711 

1914 

12 

111 

419 

56 

1,461 

1,790 

1909 

9 

124 

251 

48 

1,458 

1,846 


Coffins, burial cases, and 

1919 

22 

806 

1,404 

656 

2,063 

3,948 

undertakers’ goods. 

1914 

22 

633 

1,254 

317 

738 

1,539 

1909 

19 

669 

1,249 

313 

701 

1,448 

Confectionery and ice cream... 

1919 

235 

1,713 

4,053 

1,237 

7,213 

11,195 

1914 

190 

1,263 

2,505 

555 

2,824 

4,604 

Cooperage and wooden goods, 

1919 

37 

557 

, 1,555 

493 

1,474 

2,544 

not elsewhere specified. 

1914 

44 

880 

2,114 

427 

1,453 

2,283 

1909 

57 

891 

2,441 

382 

1,499 

2,398 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron 

1919 

179 

2,073 

2,685 

2,123 

4,677 

9,835 

work 

1911 

144 

2,185 

1,592 

1,306 

4,802 

7,801 


1909 

146 

2,121 

1,637 

1,065 

3,431 

5,763 

Cotton goods 8 . 

1919 

4 

997 

4,550 

701 

2,490 

4,353 

1914 

4 

961 

4,015 

365 

1,134 

1,797 


1909 

7 

1,5S2 

5,315 

478 

1,670 

2,502 

Cutlery and tools, not else- 

1919 

30 

620 

1,528 

651 

866 

4,294 

where specified. 

1914 

16 

493 

1,256 

268 

416 

787 

1909 

24 

572 

1,733 

305 

403 

933 

Electrical machinery, appa- 

1919 

47 

11,756 

32,611 

11,160 

20,810 

41,594 

ratus, and supplies. 

1914 

41 

4,075 

6,426 

2,423 

3,931 

8,879 

1909 

42 

3,073 

5, 285 

1,361 

3,693 

7, 718 

Fertilizers. 

1919 

13 

328 

2,123 

306 

2,733 

4,713 


1914 

14 

193 

1,233 

95 

747 

1,136 


1909 

15 

123 

1,012 

62 

254 

456 

Flour-mill and gristmill prod- 

1919 

450 

2,280 

39,341 

2,273 

65,740 

75,111 

ucts. 

1914 

512 

2,281 

41,350 

1,289 

32,241 

37, 488 


1909 

563 

2,298 

38,502 

1,216 

35,002 

40,541 

Food preparations, not else- 

1919 

40 

539 

2,560 

398 

7,563 

9,318 

where specified. 

1914 

37 

199 

1,341 

112 

1,924 

2,373 

1909 

17 

185 

914 

85 

613 

795 

Foundry and machine-shop 

1919 

502 

28,143 

74,159 

33,366 

61,066 

132,905 

products.’ 

1914 

443 

16,814 

42,866 

10,646 

21,187 

48,423 

1909 

415 

15,809 

29,108 

8,857 

18,619 

39,884 

Furniture 8 . 

1919 

177 

13,257 

27,844 

11,252 

27,484 

52,350 


1914 

197 

10,803 

24,584 

5,561 

10,879 

21,412 


1909 

201 

11,284 

20,449 

5,137 

8,460 

18,456 

Gas and electric fixtures and 

1919 

9 

266 

989 

200 

473 

873 

lamps and reflectors. 

1914 

13 

383 

806 

226 

421 

1,002 

1909 

12 

342 

558 

152 

285 

620 

Gas, illuminating and heating. 

1919 

53 

1,902 

8,378 

2,138 

6,612 

12,454 

1914 

60 

1,668 

3,707 

958 

2,611 

6,398 


1909 

53 

928 

5,845 

508 

1,102 

3,147 

Glass. 

1919 

35 

9,350 

18,977 

9,013 

13,155 

30,107 


1914 

41 

9,390 

16,048 

5,735 

6,905 

14,881 


1909 

44 

9,544 

21,031 

4,942 

4,728 

11,593 

Ice, manufactured. 

1919 

107 

855 

12,075 

868 

1,413 

4,089 


1914 

106 

926 

11,663 

553 

638 

2,029 


1909 

85 

563 

7,726 

304 

326 

1,311 

Iron and steel, steel works and 

1919 

23 

22,362 

278,832 

41,294 

113,194 

199,274 

rolling mills. 

1914 

19 

11,106 

88,724 

9,620 

37,057 

58,883 

1909 

17 

12,255 

111,806 

8,390 

26,099 

38,652 

Iron and steel, bolts, nuts, 
washers, and rivets, not 

1919 

6 

1,150 

4,117 

1,239 

3,432 

6,296 

1914 

5 

473 

2,242 

352 

907 

1,485 

made in rolling mills. 








Iron and steel, forgings, not 
made in steel works or roll- 

1919 

5 

972 

2,668 

1,374 

2,491 

6,359 

1914 

9 

686 

3,201 

445 

1,391 

2,109 

ing mills. 

1909 

8 

341 

1,461 

173 

451 

794 

Knit goods. 

1919 

8 

2,675 

1,786 

2,220 

5,615 

9,802 

1914 

11 

2,338 

1,985 

1,022 

2,029 

3,748 


1909 

5 

1,933 

1,393 

687 

915 

2,381 

Leather goods 8 . 

1919 

128 

1,009 

1,049 

981 

3,001 

5,169 

1914 

162 

1,061 

1,713 

598 

2,182 

3,521 


1909 

118 

1,240 

3,542 

527 | 

2,002 

3,406 


1 Includes “boot and shoe cut stock’’ in 1909. 

* Includes “sand-lime brick.” 

* Includes “cheese” in 1914 and 1909. 

‘Includes “canning and preserving, fruits and vegetables”; and “pickles, preserves, and sauces.” 

‘Includes “stamped and enameled ware” in all years; and “tinware”in 1914and 1909. 

«Includes “cotton small wares” in 1909. 

»Includes “gas machines and gas and water meters”; “hardware”; “hardware saddlery”; “iron and steel, cast-iron pipe”; “iron and steel, tempering, and 
welding”; “machine tools”; “plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere specified”; “steam fittings, and steam and hot-water heating apparatus”; “steel barrels, drums, 
and tanks, portable”; “structural ironwork, not made in steel works orrolling mills” and “textile machinery and parts” in all years; “engines, steam, gas, and 
water”; and “pumps, steam and other,” in 1919 and 1914; and “bells” in 1909. 

* Includes “refrigerators” in 1909. 

8 Includes “saddlery and harness” and “trunks and valises.” 

































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 27 

Table 34.—COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909—Contd. 


INDUSTRY. 


Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 


Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 


Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 


Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 


Wages. 

Cost of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value 
of prod¬ 
ucts. 

Expressed in thou¬ 
sands of dollars. 


INDUSTRY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

Num¬ 
ber of 
estab- 

Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver- 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Wages. 

Cost of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value 
of prod¬ 
ucts. 


year. 

lish- 

ments 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

Expressed in thou¬ 
sands of dollars. 


THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES. 


Leather, tanned, curried, and 

1919 

9 

396 

1,206 

343 

3,455 

4,730 

Roofing materials. 

1919 

7 

254 

1,379 

298 

1,685 

2,759 

finished. 

1914 

10 

434 

1,127 

226 

2,326 

2,928 


1914 

7 

147 

335 

90 

716 

1,001 


1909 

10 

398 

1,028 

205 

1,713 

2,311 


1909 

4 

42 

48 

24 

154 

295 

Liquors, malt. 

1919 

13 

759 

8,388 

839 

1,725 

3,959 

Rubber tires, tubes, and 

1919 

15 

2,917 

11,696 

3,018 

12,017 

20,884 


1914 

32 

2,207 

14,688 

1,509 

3,367 

11,936 

rubber goods, not elsewhere 

1914 

9 

1,499 

5,984 

839 

4,265 

6,333 


1909 

37 

1,594 

11,882 

1,019 

1,989 

8,313 

specified. 

1909 

11 

787 

5,276 

410 

2,908 

4,313 

Lumber and timber prod- 

1919 

748 

7,381 

44,742 

6,638 

18,840 

35,125 

Scales and balances. 

1919 

5 

91 

70 

93 

89 

310 

nets.* 

1914 

913 

7,641 

45,253 

4,015 

11,601 

21,034 


1914 

8 

173 

211 

106 

118 

620 


1909 

1,277 

10,317 

57,243 

4,492 

12,382 

23,135 


1909 

8 

266 

200 

163 

208 

877 

Marble and stone work. 

1919 

166 

2,004 

16,668 

2,135 

2,529 

7,612 

Slaughtering and meat pack- 

1919 

57 

5,691 

11,395 

5,470 

121,690 

134,029 


1914 

179 

3,389 

21,953 

2,190 

2,164 

6,657 

ing. i * * 4 * 6 * 

1914 

65 

4,481 

9,844 

2,497 

46,262 

51,022 


1909 

200 

3,283 

17,143 

1,943 

1,760 

5,756 


1909 

61 

4,423 

5,973 

2,161 

41,986 

47,289 

Mattresses and spring beds, 

1919 

20 

493 

905 

384 

1,446 

2,487 

Soap. 

1919 

10 

540 

1,247 

532 

3,071 

5,678 

not elsewhere specified. 

1914 

24 

301 

469 

149 

473 

838 


1914 

12 

315 

668 

181 

1,587 

2,980 


1909 

27 

553 

791 

257 

691 

1,287 


1909 

11 

126 

366 

54 

552 

813 

Mineral and soda waters. 

1919 

122 

423 

1,729 

407 

1,711 

3,097 

Stoves and hot-air furnaces... 

1919 

25 

1,656 

2,880 

2,076 

3,182 

7,762 


1914 

123 

289 

516 

182 

593 

1,476 


1914 

27 

1,481 

2,887 

996 

1,676 

3,863 


1909 

107 

235 

361 

120 

261 

659 


1909 

24 

1,362 

1,704 

723 

1,021 

2,751 

Musical instruments and ma- 

1919 

14 

1,337 

825 

1,229 

1,101 

3,148 

Tobacco manufactures. 

1919 

266 

4,203 

577 

2,504 

5,118 

10,345 

terials, not specified. 

1914 

12 

395 

503 

264 

155 

742 


1914 

418 

3,659 

310 

1,568 

2,287 

5,516 


1909 

9 

390 

216 

208 

108 

610 


1909 

470 

2,794 

123 

1,126 

1,590 

4,155 

Musical instruments, pianos 3 

1919 

8 

1,432 

2,184 

1,579 

3,376 

6,978 

Windmills. 

1919 

4 

402 

1,885 

338 

886 

1,556 


1914 

12 

1,585 

3,229 

1,039 

1,612 

3,866 


1914 

3 

451 

1,045 

282 

456 

1,078 


1909 

15 

1,667 

2,650 

994 

1,703 

3,686 


1909 

4 

498 

577 

297 

718 

1,394 

Taint and varnish. 

1919 

23 

257 

944 

235 

2,800 

4,315 

Wirework, not elsewhere spec- 

1919 

21 

632 

1,462 

570 

2,669 

4,209 


1914 

22 

178 

793 

123 

922 

1,481 

ified. 

1914 

30 

964 

1,882 

543 

2,245 

3,732 


1909 

18 

200 

521 

74 

683 

1,108 


1909 

31 

689 

1,182 

314 

2,342 

3,161 

Paper and wood pulp. 

1919 

26 

2,214 

25,485 

2,239 

9,514 

15,120 

Wood preserving. 

1919 

5 

177 

760 

211 

1,213 

1,784 


1914 

24 

1,620 

20,719 

916 

4,314 

6,234 


1914 

6 

202 

560 

120 

608 

1,010 


1909 

27 

1,501 

18,382 

754 

3,497 

5,202 


1909 

5 

324 

355 

82 

280 

538 

Paper goods, not elsewhere 

1919 

6 

311 

1,838 

336 

2,388 

3,362 

Wood, turned and carved. 

1919 

31 

822 

2,628 

651 

1,783 

3,049 

specified. 3 

1914 

6 

559 

1,037 

260 

1,195 

1,857 


1914 

30 

630 

2,090 

331 

742 

1,295 


1909 

8 

719 

835 

256 

1,224 

1,887 


1909 

47 

677 

2,754 

293 

614 

1,169 

Patent medicines and com- 

1919 

118 

1,877 

1,518 

1,125 

6,195 

14,036 

Woolen goods. 

1919 

11 

948 

1,860 

725 

3,320 

4,542 

pounds and drueeists’ preD- 

1914 

156 

864 

998 

415 

2,095 

5,740 


1914 

10 

719 

1,519 

318 

991 

1,522 

arations. 4 

1909 

113 

801 

809 

354 

1,460 

4,344 


1909 

11 

776 

1,678 

293 

1,056 

1,570 

Printing and publishing *.... 

1919 

865 

6,772 

9,557 

6,741 

10,109 

30,612 

All other industries. 

1919 

1,044 

37,349 

212,680 

43,919 

259,580 

394,854 


1914 

922 

6,140 

7,978 

3,994 

5,019 

17,117 


1914 

641 

23,036 

139,279 

14,014 

90,227 

155,303 


1909 

892 

6,756 

17,868 

3,522 

4,025 

14,356 


1909 

541 

18,700 

101,081 

9,022 

60,099 

113,008 


CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE’—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES. 


EVANSVILLE. 

All industries. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

299 

297 

292 

12,526 

10,333 

8,824 

25,007 
24,102 
18,132 

10,708 
5,168 
3,879 

44,149 

18,411 

12,347 

70,230 

31,427 

22,289 

Agricultural implements. 

1919 

4 

255 

737 

257 

595 

1,521 


1914 

5 

240 

765 

138 

267 

716 


1909 

5 

234 

755 

128 

218 

650 

Bread and other bakery prod- 

1919 

24 

124 

222 

135 

742 

1,137 

ucts. 

1914 

19 

126 

120 

79 

261 

452 


1909 

19 

119 

103 

57 

319 

487 

Clothing, men’s and youths’... 

1919 

5 

250 

74 

112 

531 

931 

1914 

4 

100 

57 

34 

253 

320 

Confectionery. 

1919 

6 

16 

7 

9 

53 

91 

1914 

6 

27 

118 

10 

56 

86 


1909 

6 

88 

2 

23 

81 

142 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron 

1919 

14 

51 

9 

57 

66 

169 

work. 

1914 

22 

84 

10 

46 

84 

188 

Flour-mill and gristmill prod- 

1919 

7 

269 

2,106 

264 

9,543 

10,515 

ucts. 

1914 

8 

165 

1,955 

95 

3,040 

3,513 


1909 

8 

97 

1,545 

64 

2,816 

3,182 

Foundry and machine-shop 

1919 

18 

1,291 

2,130 

1,347 

3,534 

6,267 

products. 8 

1914 

12 

720 

1,470 

372 

692 

1,300 

1909 

12 

375 

659 

204 

338 

701 

Furniture. 

1919 

24 

2,227 

4,758 

1,879 

4,092 

8,605 


1914 

27 

1,806 

4,266 

806 

1,910 

3,375 


1909 

26 

1,458 

2,997 

633 

1,205 

2,520 


EVANS VILLE—Con. 

Leather goods 9 10 . 

1919 

7 

70 

47 

59 

213 

351 

1914 

11 

152 

316 

77 

191 

321 


1909 

12 

198 

284 

63 

198 

357 

Lumber and timber products 19 

1919 

11 

347 

1,634 

270 

669 

1,371 

1914 

15 

486 

2,237 

301 

1,146 

1,716 


1909 

16 

549 

2,660 

284 

818 

1,443 

Marble and stone work, except 

1919 

5 

43 

181 

48 

128 

341 

slate. 

1914 

6 

44 

178 

35 

79 

174 

Mineral and carbonated waters 

1919 

6 

33 

58 

34 

213 

357 


1914 

6 

35 

44 

26 

118 

186 


1909 

5 

18 

13 

9 

9 

31 

Patent medicines and com- 

1919 

7 

15 

8 

9 

90 

179 

pounds and druggists’ prep- 

1914 

10 

15 

12 

6 

35 

73 

arations. 4 

1909 

6 

16 

22 

8 

47 

90 

Printing and publishing. 

1919 

16 

267 

348 

282 

349 

1,209 

1914 

21 

261 

248 

177 

216 

738 


1909 

27 

254 

296 

165 

152 

600 

Stoves and ranges. 

1919 

4 

369 

624 

488 

487 

1,540 

1014 

5 

298 

824 

183 

167 

578 


1909 

5 

376 

492 

208 

217 

771 

Tobacco, cigars. 

1919 

22 

2,661 

478 

1,449 

3,265 

6,268 

1914 

25 

1,852 

208 

630 

1,081 

2,378 

All other industries. 

1919 

119 

4,238 

11,586 

4,009 

19,679 

29,378 


1914 

95 

3,922 

11,274 

2,153 

8,815 

15,304 


1909 

145 

5,042 

8,304 

2,033 

5,929 

11,315 


i Includes “boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes”; “lumber, planing-mill products, not including planing mills connected with saw mills”; and “window 
and door screens and weather strips.” 

a Includes “musical instruments, organs,” and “musical instruments, piano and organ materials, ” in 1909. 

* Includes “envelopes” in 1909. 

4 Includes “perfumery and cosmetics.” 

s Includes “bookbinding and blank-book making”; “engraving, steel and copper plate, including plate printing”; and “lithographing.” 

6 Includes “sausage, not made in slaughtering and meat-packing establishments” in 1909. 

i Excludes Gary, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 

s Includes “plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere specified”; and “structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills,” in all years; “engines, steam, gas, and 
water,” in 1919 and 1914; and “hardware;” and “hardware, saddlery," in 1919. 

9 Includes “saddlery and harness” in all years and “trunks and valises” in 1914 and 1909. 

10 Includes “boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes” and “lumber, planing-mill products, not including planing mills connected with sawmills.” 










































































































28 MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 

Tabi.e 34. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909—ConM. 


INDUSTRY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

Wage 
Num- earn- 
ber of ers 
estab-l (aver- 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Wages. 

Cost of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value 
of prod¬ 
ucts. 

INDUSTRY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

Num¬ 
ber of 
estab- 

Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver- 


year. 

lish- | age 
meats num¬ 
ber). 

Expressed in thou¬ 
sands of dollars. 


year. 

lish- 

ments 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 


Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 



Cost of 

Value 

Wages. 

mate- 

of prod- 

rials. 

ucts. 

Expressed in thou- 

sands of dollars. 


CITIES OF .50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE, ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


FORT WAYNE. 

1919 

247 

16,344 

43,431 

17,435 

37,908 

76,713 

All industries. 

1914 

228 

11,161 

16,771 

6,299 

14,148 

30,205 


1909 

230 

10,298 

15,063 

5,023 

11,415 

23,687 

Bread and other bakery prod- 

1919 

26 

507 

784 

498 

2,119 

3,862 

ucts. 

1914 

18 

352 

302 

188 

819 

1,361 


1909 

15 

269 

247 

145 

631 

1,021 

Foundrv and machine-shop 

1919 

21 

1,220 

3,401 

1,357 

2,219 

5,808 

products. 1 

1914 

19 

1,941 

3,805 

1,145 

2,200 

7,030 

1909 

20 

1,880 

3,661 

889 

1,813 

4,878 

Lumber and timber products 2 

1919 

13 

193 

1,791 

185 

652 

1,029 


1914 

11 

215 

1,126 

124 

467 

740 


1909 

13 

354 

1,500 

175 

769 

1,263 

Marble and stone work. 

1919 

8 

27 

108 

33 

37 

117 


1914 

6 

36 

72 

35 

37 

88 


1909 

6 

51 

90 

33 

36 

91 

Tatent medicines and com- 

1919 

8 

101 

55 

102 

292 

934 

pounds. 

1914 

9 

16 

40 

9 

110 

423 

1909 

10 

20 

20 

7 

79 

244 

Printing and publishing, book 

1919 

16 

254 

178 

285 

362 

869 

and job. 

1914 

17 

201 

211 

117 

200 

478 

Tobacco, cigars. 

1919 

26 

148 

6 

153 

202 

495 


1914 

27 

201 

3 

138 

145 

405 


1909 

32 

198 


100 

144 

355 

All other industries. 

1919 

129 

13,894 

37,108 

14,822 

32,025 

63,599 


1914 

121 

8,199 

11,212 

4,543 

10,150 

19,680 


1909 

134 

7,526 

9,545 

3,674 

7,943 

15,835 

INDIANAPOLIS. 

1919 

1,004 

49,977 

102,741 

52,410 

266,754 

398,667 

All industries. 

1914 

886 

30,971 

65,215 

19,042 

91,064 

139,700 


1909 

853 

31,736 

50,622 

16,507 

84,037 

126,313 

Artificial stone products. 

1919 

12 

59 

173 

66 

162 

359 


1914 

14 

72 

88 

45 

65 

169 


1909 

17 

57 

39 

32 

39 

167 

Automobiles, including bod- 

1919 

47 

8,584 

11,766 

10,386 

48,836 

73,299 

ies and parts. 

1914 

30 

2,673 

5,779 

1,916 

8,184 

12,693 

1909 

17 

2,394 

2,296 

1,466 

5,994 

8,840 

Awnings, tents, and sails. 

1919 

6 

43 

28 

27 

110 

227 

1914 

5 

64 

40 

36 

102 

201 


1909 

4 

58 

30 

20 

91 

174 

Boxes, paper and other, not 

1919 

4 

319 

235 

180 

749 

1,233 

elsewhere specified. 

1914 

4 

184 

270 

70 

173 

324 

1909 

3 

155 

127 

56 

135 

239 

Brass, bronze, and copper 

1919 

8 

350 

799 

407 

858 

1,585 

products. 

1914 

5 

235 

863 

166 

370 

689 

Bread and other bakery prod- 

1919 

88 

1,100 

1,562 

861 

4,744 

7,713 

ucts. 

1914 

83 

819 

1,238 

470 

1,865 

3,228 


1909 

73 

596 

587 

288 

1,705 

2,809 

Cars and general shop con- 

1919 

13 

2,805 

1,699 

3,960 

2,435 

6,839 

struction and repairs by 

1914 

6 

1,281 

912 

896 

750 

1,741 

steam-railroad companies. 

1909 

5 

2,108 

1,123 

1,323 

1,123 

2,662 

Cleansing and polishing prep- 

1919 

6 

51 

74 

29 

280 

536 

arations. 

1914 

6 

45 

82 

13 

145 

321 

Clothing, men’s 8 * . 

1919 

8 

1,628 

390 

1,290 

4,061 

6,780 

1914 

7 

1,542 

380 

771 

1,435 

2,852 


1909 

10 

1,539 

330 

583 

1,359 

2,709 

Clothing, women’s. 

1919 

9 

508 

148 

334 

1,008 

1,756 

1914 

9 

384 

106 

170 

390 

687 


1909 

8 

462 

78 

172 

401 

725 

Coffee, roasting and grinding.. 

1919 

10 

80 

335 

76 

1,588 

2,097 

1914 

4 

58 

210 

27 

866 

1,059 


1909 

4 

78 

116 

32 

896 

1,167 


INDIANAPOLIS—Contd. 
Confectionery. 

1919 

21 

642 

660 

363 

1,764 

r 

3,037 

1914 

14 

500 

594 

168 

983 

1,513 


1909 

14 

474 

380 

160 

915 

1,472 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron 

1919 

25 

166 

104 

187 

509 

928 

work. 

1914 

20 

230 

175 

184 

718 

1,121 

Electrical machinery, appa- 

1919 

16 

1,764 

4,577 

1,638 

4,381 

8,591 

ratus, and supplies. 

1914 

7 

307 

804 

214 

360 

893 

1909 

7 

364 

598 

184 

407 

864 

Flour-mill and gristmill prod- 

1919 

7 

421 

6,838 

471 

12,611 

14,574 

ucts. 

1914 

8 

403 

6,135 

271 

7,111 

7,971 


1909 

9 

324 

4,735 

179 

5,800 

6,448 

Foundry and machine-shop 

1919 

93 

8,564 

16,372 

10,086 

15,822 

37,873 

products. 1 

1914 

89 

4,164 

7,969 

2,640 

4,343 

10,845 

1909 

78 

4,481 

7,318 

2,525 

5,401 

11,442 

Furniture. 

1919 

27 

1,746 

2,909 

1,509 

3,222 

6,156 


1914 

26 

1,522 

3,059 

897 

1,730 

3,443 


1909 

32 

1,633 

2,189 

852 

1,322 

2,942 


1919 

12 

213 

3,312 

1,907 

231 

402 

1,075 


1914 

8 

226 

145 

107 

426 


1909 

6 

87 

859 

41 

54 

180 

Leather goods *. 

1919 

14 

264 

2/7 

260 

1,208 

2,006 

1914 

7 

169 

199 

106 

414 

665 


1909 

8 

313 

199 

137 

602 

961 

I,umber and timber products * 

1919 

42 

858 

5,499 
4,329 

815 

2,399 

4,710 

1914 

52 

906 

574 

2,200 

3,435 


1909 

44 

978 

3,925 

544 

1,944 

3,233 

Marble and stone work. 

1919 

9 

62 

351 

80 

159 

327 


1914 

7 

90 

470 

69 

111 

248 

Mineral and carbonated waters 

1919 

6 

62 

99 

63 

267 

433 


1914 

7 

41 

34 

27 

63 

153 


1909 

5 

31 

35 

16 

48 

100 

Models and patterns, not in- 

1919 

13 

129 

97 

239 

102 

463 

eluding paper patterns. 

1914 

6 

30 

25 

26 

4 

54 

1909 

6 

21 

25 

18 

5 

40 

Optical goods. 

1919 

7 

250 

1‘5 

214 

390 

885 

1914 

4 

32 

19 

24 

34 

123 

Paints 4 5 * 7 . 

1919 

8 

106 

538 

86 

1,325 

1,928 


1914 

8 

83 

461 

56 

455 

638 


1909 

9 

148 

338 

45 

376 

592 

Patent inodicines and com- 

1919 

36 

1,326 

946 

725 

3,815 

7,964 

pounds and druggists’ prep- 

1914 

32 

498 

625 

227 

1,315 

3,227 

arations. 8 

1909 

34 

549 

497 

244 

959 

2,301 

Printing and publishing 8 . 

1919 

169 

1,956 

2,995 

2,176 

V 3,991 

12,027 


1914 

152 

1,681 

2,242 

1,308 

1,855 

6,806 


1909 

126 

1,756 

1,671 

1,080 

1,488 

5,622 

Slaughtering and meat pack- 

1919 

13 

4,664 

8,410 

4,384 

95,990 

104,806 

ing. 10 

1914 

10 

3,620 

5,142 

1,955 

34,587 

37,780 

1909 

16 

3,737 

3,681 

1,804 

35,013 

39,134 

Stoves and hot-air furnaces_ 

1919 

7 

279 

385 

353 

365 

1,057 


1914 

11 

298 

456 

236 

396 

874 


1909 

7 

312 

334 

161 

242 

598 

Tobacco, eigars. 

1919 

30 

267 

2 

171 

368 

734 

1914 

34 

355 


222 

212 

578 


1909 

44 

475 

2 

206 

223 

681 

All other industries. 

1919 

238 

10,711 

30,982 

10,743 

52,833 

86,669 


1914 

211 

8,459 

20,602 

5,113 

19,721 

34,943 


1909 

267 

8,606 

19,110 

4,339 

17,495 

30,211 


1 Includes “gas machines and gas and water meters”; “plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere specified”; and “pumps, steam and other power, ” in all years; “structural 
ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills.” in 1914 and 1909; and “steam fittings and steam and hot-water heating apparatus” in 1909. 

1 Includes “lumber, planing-mill products, not including planing mills connected with sawmills.” 

* Includes “shirts” in 1909. 


4 Includes “hardware”; “iron and steel, welding”; “machine tools”; “steam fittings and steam and hot-water heating apparatus”; “steel barrels, drums, and tanks, 
portable”; and “structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills,” in all years; “engines, steam, gas, and water”; and “pumps,steam and other power” 
in 1919 and 1914; “plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere specified” in 1914 and 1909; “gas machines”; and “hardware, saddlery” in 1914. 

5 Includes “saddlery and harness” and “trunks and valises.” 

«Includes “boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes”; and “lumber,planing-mill products, not including planing mills connected with sawmills,” inall years; and 
“window and door screens and weather strips” in 1919 and 1914. 

1 1ncludes “varnishes” in 1909. 

8 Includes “perfumery and cosmetics.” 

8 Includes “bookbinding and blank-book making”; “engraving, steel and copper plate, including plate printing”; and “lithographing.” 

10 Includes “sausage, not made in slaughtering and meat-packing establishments” in 1909. 





























































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA. 29 

Table 34.— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909—Contd. 


INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 

Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Wages. 

Cost of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value 
of prod¬ 
ucts. 

INDUSTRY AND CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 

Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Wages. 

Cost of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value 
of prod¬ 
ucts. 

Expressed in thou¬ 
sands of dollars. 

Expressed in thou¬ 
sands of dollars. 

CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE, 

ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


SOUTH BEND. 

1919 

214 

14,792 

28,748 

17,427 

38 706 

75,339 

TERRE HAUTE 

1919 

257 

6,458 

19,664 

7,390 

26,903 

41,968 

All industries. 

1914 

250 

12', 203 

21,512 

6,989 

12)742 

31,180 

All industries. 

1914 

171 

5,270 

14' 552 

3) 206 

ll) 008 

25' 699 


1909 

218 

11,789 

16,280 

5,886 

15,253 

27,855 


1909 

169 

4,347 

10,398 

2,503 

8,375 

21,470 

Bread and other bakery prod- 

1919 

21 

103 

12.5 

134 

662 

969 

Artificial stone products. 

1919 

7 

18 

16 

23 

43 

86 

ucts. 

1914 

24 

106 

75 

74 

241 

412 

1914 

3 

11 

15 

8 

10 

31 


1909 

23 

107 

104 

55 

259 

334 

















Bread and other bakery prod- 

1919 

28 

265 

394 

249 

1,255 

2,030 

Confectionery. 

1919 

8 

114 

100 

100 

439 

744 

ucts. 

1914 

21 

215 

174 

115 

526 

881 


1914 

7 

41 

42 

20 

86 

148 


1909 

20 

203 

112 

98 

431 

741 


1909 

7 

46 

20 

19 

67 

140 

















Clothing, men’s and youths’.. 

1919 

4 

286 

161 

133 

929 

1,352 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron 

1919 

4 

25 

5 

28 

32 

89 

1914 

3 

377 

114 

169 

758 

1,034 

work. 

1914 

9 

47 

53 

35 

47 

109 


1909 

3 

418 

85 

136 

640 

941 

Foundry and machine-shop 

1919 

11 

304 

486 

375 

444 

1,264 

Confectionery and ice cream.. 

1919 

8 

182 

263 

96 

496 

748 

products. 1 

1914 

16 

427 

579 

280 

267 

717 

1914 

5 

125 

117 

55 

230 

391 

1909 

20 

473 

672 

255 

331 

882 

















Foundry and machine-shop 

1919 

18 

481 

1,274 

539 

798 

1,863 

Lumber, planing-mill prod- 

1919 

6 

84 

258 

91 

562 

764 

products. 1 

1914 

15 

339 

575 

223 

444 

1,025 

ucts, not including planing 

1914 

6 

83 

241 

52 

301 

467 

1909 

n 

191 

464 

113 

221 

428 

mills connected with saw- 
















mills. 

1919 






124 

Mineral and carbonated waters 

1919 

6 

20 

58 

18 

134 

219 

Marble and stone work. 

3 

16 

69 

25 

51 

1914 

7 

25 

56 

14 

38 

93 


1914 

3 

17 

93 

15 

32 

71 



M ineral and carbonated waters 

1919 

4 

11 

4 

10 

36 

70 

Printing and publishing. 

1919 

18 

188 

237 

250 

387 

1,250 


1914 

4 

9 

8 

7 

14 

34 

1914 

16 

183 

255 

146 

142 

631 

Patent medicines and com- 

1919 

13 

106 

15 

57 

146 

433 


1909 

19 

206 

340 

169 

162 

592 

pounds and druggists’ 

1914 

15 

59 

22 

32 

76 

363 


1919 

1Q14 





11 

32 

122 

preparations. 5 

1909 

13 

37 

20 

12 

42 

228 

Tobacco, cigars 5 . 

9 

18 

7 

118 

5 

19 

5 

23 

Printing and publishing 5 . 

1919 

23 

244 

292 

269 

479 

1,340 


1909 

22 

18 

2 

9 

20 

54 

1914 

27 

253 

308 

187 

234 

767 







1909 

21 

263 

237 

157 

155 

468 

All other industries. 

1919 

159 

5,011 

17,256 

6,077 

22,850 

34,388 

Tobacco, cigars. 

1919 

12 

155 

10 

143 

216 

523 


1914 

83 

3,877 

13,236 

2,453 

8,794 

21,491 

1914 

22 

230 

12 

118 

168 

420 


1909 

94 

3,311 

9,395 

1,978 

6,901 

18,714 


1909 

25 

259 

19 

106 

164 

423 

• 








All other industries. 

1919 

109 

13,630 

27,384 

16,195 

35,639 

69,019 




• 






1914 

117 

10,931 

20,079 

6,169 

11,276 

27,672 










1909 

109 

10,604 

15,208 

5,282 

14,235 

25,380 










CITIES OF 10,000 TO 50,000 INHABITANTS 6 —ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED. 



1919 

99 

7,928 

20,002 

$8,455 

$22,090 

$38,931 

Lafayette. 

1919 

85 

2,550 

6,153 

2,879 

6,879 

12,616 


1914 

114 

3) 906 

16,569 

2)425 

7) 211 

12)789 


1914 

84 

1,310 

3) 932 

795 

3)077 

5,186 


1909 

116 

4,393 

12,981 

2,104 

8,127 

13,765 


1909 

65 

1,225 

3,149 

629 

3,085 

4,867 

R T,OOM TNGTON. 

1919 

39 

1,420 

3,708 

1,123 

4,250 

6,816 

Logansport. 

1919 

67 

2,338 

5,554 

3,044 

3,925 

7,746 


1914 

40 

1,057 

3)047 

581 

1)370 

2,329 


1914 

67 

1)709 

2)454 

1,110 

2,019 

3,671 










1909 

68 

2,169 

2,338 

1,237 

1,982 

4,201 

Crawfordsville. 

1919 

55 

785 

2,181 

742 

2,870 

4,837 










1914 

56 

680 

2,004 

398 

1,668 

2,549 

Marion. 

1919 

101 

4,646 

8,941 

4,331 

14,819 

24,325 









1914 

90 

2,970 

6,172 

1,695 

3,561 

6,705 

East Chicago. 

1919 

61 

8,957 

84,569 

15,258 

63,334 

89,569 


1909 

88 

2,229 

6,106 

1,174 

2,248 

4,282 

1914 

79 

7,482 

44,676 

6,384 

28,584 

41,624 










1909 

32 

5,067 

38,363 

3,317 

17,768 

23,869 

Michigan City. 

1919 

47 

3,452 

6,393 

4,669 

27,125 

37,361 










1914 

52 

4,442 

7,889 

2,593 

10,205 

15,120 

Elkhart. 

1919 

120 

5,728 

9,491 

6,059 

13,362 

24,421 


1909 

47 

2,885 

5,835 

1,261 

5,342 

8,261 

1914 

105 

2,993 

5,952 

1,909 

4,382 

8,649 










1909 

68 

2,942 

4,473 

1,507 

2,945 

6,835 

Mishawaka. 

1919 

32 

5,068 

11,261 

5,688 

14,028 

27,765 










1914 

52 

3,332 

8,255 

1,898 

5,731 

12,304 

Elwood. 

1919 

32 

2,167 

7,110 

2,620 

10,518 

15,645 


1909 

42 

3,445 

7,610 

1,748 

5,270 

10,883 

1914 

39 

1,961 

6,617 

1,478 

5,689 

8,187 










1909 

36 

2,072 

6,122 

1,399 

6,226 

8,379 

Muncie. 

1919 

121 

6,559 

15,542 

7,142 

18,810 

33,176 









1914 

113 

3,687 

7,406 

2,376 

6,466 

10,779 

Hammond. 

1919 

94 

6,065 

16,018 

8,839 

39,952 

59,276 


1909 

100 

3,583 

6,420 

1,913 

4,688 

8,441 

1914 

82 

4,281 

9,825 

2,669 

9,829 

20,584 

New Albany. 









1909 

49 

3,841 

7,348 

1,861 

6,651 

15,580 

1919 

93 

1,239 

3,341 

1,110 

4,128 

6,766 









1914 

102 

1,458 

4,462 

672 

1,860 

3,236 

Huntington. 

1919 

57 

2,165 

3,139 

2,732 

4,498 

9,977 


1909 

94 

1,851 

3,779 

697 

1,774 

3,323 

1914 

1909 

50 

33 

1,239 

1,376 

2,440 

1,400 

631 

623 

1,540 

1,130 

2,791 

2,228 

New Castle. 

1919 

33 

4,041 

5,821 

4,170 

8,499 

14,584 







1914 

33 

1,950 

3,674 

1,282 

1,947 

4,498 

Jeffersonville. 

1919 

29 

1,017 

3,364 

1,332 

4,392 

6,733 

Peru 

1919 

40 

1 466 

1 941 

1 190 

2 445 

4 705 


1914 

1909 

40 

35 

1,176 

766 

3,521 
3,422 

825 

437 

2,206 

1,083 

3,529 

1,916 


1914 

1909 

34 

31 

'787 

619 

1,819 

2,013 

‘’377 

276 

'859 

482 

1)529 

1,097 

K'ntfoMO . 

1919 

98 

6,727 

33,470 

8,249 

21,593 

38,709 

Richmond. 

1919 

144 

4,938 

6,711 

4,859 

12,712 

22,894 


1914 

78 

3,289 

12,178 

2,149 

6,078 

10,641 


1914 

118 

3)662 

5)707 

2)316 

4)970 

10,252 


1909 

72 

2,051 

3,955 

1,075 

2,982 

5,451 


1909 

107 

3,621 

5,087 

1,834 

5,118 

10,374 


1919 

52 

3,502 

5,741 

4,061 

10,531 

20,581 

Vincennes. 

1919 

98 

1,191 

4,090 

1,089 

4,586 

7,582 


1914 

55 

1)765 

4)976 

l) 160 

2)408 

5,929 


1914 

71 

i 962 

4,120 

'601 

2,670 

5)233 


1909 

41 

1)674 

3,373 

795 

1,813 

3,972 


1909 

84 

1,233 

; 5,044 

669 

2,416 

4,234 


1 Includes “hardware” and “structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills,” in 1909. 
5 Includes “perfumery and cosmetics” in 1919. 

J Includes “bookbinding and blank-book making” in 1909. 

«Includes “structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills,” in 1909. 

»Includes “tobacco, chewing and smoking, and snuff,” in 1909. 

« Excludes Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 

































































































































30 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


Table 35.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES 






PERSONS ENGAGED 

IN THE 

INDUSTRY. 


WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, 
NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE 

OR 

DAY. 



Num- 


Pro¬ 

prie¬ 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

Sala¬ 

ried 

Clerks, etc. 

Wage earners. 


16 and over. 

Under 16. 


. INDUSTRY. 

ber of 
estab¬ 
lish- 

Total. 

! 

offi¬ 

cers, 

super- 




Number, 15th day of— 

Total. 





Capital. 


ments 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 



THE STATE-ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES. 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 
7 
3 
9 
10 
11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 


35 


36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 
62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 


All industries. 


Agricultural implements. 

Artificial limbs. 

Artificial stone products. 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

Automobiles. 

Automobile repairing. 

Awnings, tents, and sails. 

Baskets, and rattan and willow ware 
Bookbinding and blank-book making 
Boots and shoes, not including rubber 
boots and shoes. 

Boxes, cigar. 

Boxes, paper and other, not else¬ 
where specified. 

Shipping containers, corrugated 
and fiber. 

Cartons, and set-up paper boxes.. 
Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar 
boxes. 

Brass, bronze, and copper products.. 
Bread and other bakery products.... 
Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire¬ 
clay products. 

Building brick. 

Fire brick, stove lining, and tile, 
other than draintile. 

Sewer pipe and draintile. 

Terra-cotta products. 

Brooms. 

Butter. 

Buttons. 

Canning and preserving, fruits and 
vegetables. 

Carpets, rag. 

Carriage and wagon materials. 

Carriages and sleds, children’s. 

Carriages and wagons, including re¬ 
pairs. 

Carriages and wagons. 

Repair work only. 

Cars and general shop construction 
and repairs by electric-railroad 
companies. 

Cars and general shop construction 
and repairs by steam-railroad com¬ 
panies. 

Cars, steam-railroad, not including 
operations of railroad companies. 

Cement. 

Chemicals.!. 

Cleansing and polishing preparations. 

Cleansing preparations. 

All other. 

Clothing, men’s. 

Men’s and youths’... 

All other, including contract work 

Clothing, women’s. 

Regular factories. 

Suits, skirts and cloaks. 

Shirt waists and dresses, except 
house dresses. 

Undergarments and petticoats... 

Wrappers and house dresses. 

All other. 

Contract work. 

Coffee, roasting and grinding. 

Coffins, burial cases, and under¬ 
takers’ goods. 

Condensed milk. 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

Confectionery. 

Ice cream. 

Cooperage. 

Hogshead and barrels. 

All other. 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 

Cotton goods. 

Cutlery and edge tools. 

Dairymen’s and poultrymen’s sup¬ 
plies. 

Incubators, brooders, and other 
poultrymen’s supplies. 

Cream separators and other dairy¬ 
men’s supplies. 

Dental goods.. 


7,916 

330,145 

6,768 

13,594 

20,747 

11,456 

277,580 

29 

7,149 

10 

313 

979 

314 

5,533 

3 

4 

2 

1 



1 

289 

1,217 

326 

87 

46 

27 

731 

145 

17,367 

99 

651 

706 

682 

15,229 

27 

12,162 

3 

368 

737 

510 

10,544 

358 

1,454 

439 

64 

16 

50 

885 

19 

187 

17 

11 

7 

10 

142 

12 

1.113 

11 

38 

33 

14 

1,017 

14 

88 

10 

9 


1 

68 

5 

802 

1 

36 

97 

48 

620 

8 

118 

10 

5 


1 

102 

21 

1,815 

11 

71 

100 

71 

1,562 

8 

1,207 

1 

38 

88 

54 

1,026 

13 

608 

10 

33 

12 

17 

536 

28 

1.064 

18 

45 

29 

23 

949/ 

31 

1,396 

17 

56 

27 

25 

1,271 

802 

5,706 

916 

194 

611 

226 

3,759 

151 

4,132 

111 

211 

112 

50 

3,648 

41 

1,323 

21 

81 

29 

13 

1,179 

7 

516 

1 

16 

19 

8 

472 

92 

1,359 

89 

84 

25 

10 

1,151 

11 

934 


30 

39 

19 

846 

61 

605 

69 

34 

33 

17 

452 

92 

2,001 

60 

160 

129 

199 

1,453 

14 

306 

27 

15 

2 

1 

261 

136 

3,510 

118 

246 

98 

-99 

2,949 

11 

75 

15 

5 

2 

3 

50 

21 

882 

11 

39 

23 

27 

782 

8 

1,049 

1 

35 

50 

45 

918 

79 

1,777 

74 

63 

107 

99 

1,434 

49 

1,666 

43 

60 

105 

95 

1,363 

30 

111 

31 

3 

2 

4 

71 

30 

1,042 


37 

23 

5 

977 

77 

25,090 


893 

852 

246 

23,099 

9 

7,494 


292 

419 

133 

6,650 

5 

2,420 


108 

259 

100 

1,953 

9 

1,305 


32 

176 

71 

1,026 

11 

126 

5 

11 

51 

5 

54 

4 

51 

3 

2 

30 

2 

14 

7 

75 

2 

9 

21 

3 

40 

37 

3,995 

32 

110 

213 

160 

3,480 

13 

2,201 

14 

63 

139 

125 

1,860 

24 

1,794 

18 

47 

74 

35 

1,620 

26 

1,383 

10 

59 

75 

39 

1,200 

22 

1,252 

6 

56 

75 

38 

1,077 

5 

142 

2 

11 

16 

2 

111 

5 

558 

1 

22 

31 

16 

488 

4 

141 

2 

5 

6 

6 

122 

5 

358 

1 

13 

21 

13 

310 

3 

53 

.. 

5 

1 

1 

46 

4 

131 

4 

3 


1 

123 

24 

327 

18 

29 

66 

27 

187 

22 

995 

4 

69 

85 

31 

806 

7 

254 


20 

7 

22 

205 

235 

2,381 

263 

128 

162 

115 

1,713 

84 

1,526 

92 

59 

141 

57 

1,177 

151 

855 

171 

69 

21 

58 

536 

24 

225 

14 

12 

8 

8 

183 

19 

162 

13 

10 

2 

2 

135 

5 

63 

1 

2 

6 

6 

48 

172 

1,033 

177 

87 

30 

43 

696 

4 

1,013 


18 

20 

8 

997 

4 

182 

2 

10 

5 

4 

161 

10 

311 

5 

29 

6 

15 

256 

6 

203 

4 

17 

5 

10 

167 

4 

108 

1 

12 

1 

5 

89 

3 

16 

4 

1 


2 

9 


Se 

294,892 

Mh 261,725 

(») 

(’) 

(») 

(») 

(») 

De 

6,118 

Ap 

5,054 

6,122 

5,937 

176 

9 


De* 

2 

Mhi* 

0 

3 

3 




Ail 

1 058 

Fe 

374 

930 

928 

2 



No 

16,587 

Fe 

12,865 

17,692 

16,548 

1,081 

55 

8 

De 

13,247 

Fe 

8,769 

13,126 

12,178 

894 

54 


Au 

951 

Ja 

779 

926 

919 

5 

2 


\f V 

220 

Ja 

82 

175 

72 

103 



De 

1,130 

Ja 

898 

1,108 

603 

458 

15 

32 

Oc 

76 

Mh 

64 

74 

38 

33 

1 

2 

Fe 

743 

Je 

378 

657 

325 

268 

26 

38 

De 

147 

Ja 

62 

142 

37 

76 

1 

28 





1,725 

845 

817 

15 

48 

No 

1,196 

Mh 

886 

1,113 

670 

427 

5 

11 

De 

606 

Fe 

499 

612 

175 

390 

10 

37 

Se 

1,079 

Mh 

846 

1,116 

898 

174 

37 

7 

No 

1,502 

Mv< 

1,117 

1,425 

1,351 

70 

4 


De 

3 ,989 

Ja 

3,'504 

4,050 

2,948 

1,031 

57 

14 





4,286 

4,096 

179 

11 


Se 

1,554 

Ja 

609 

1,515 

1,504 

4 

7 


Jy 

523 

De 

387 

462 

399 

63 



Se 

1,415 

Ja 

756 

1,338 

1,334 

2 

2 


Oc 

1.036 

Mh 

563 

971 

859 

110 

2 


Fe 

488 

Au 

394 

495 

337 

133 

21 

4 

Au 

1,645 

Ja 

1,198 

1,434 

1,142 

292 



De 

318 

My 

209 

'313 

'294 

19 



Se 

9,239 

Mh 

801 

7,564 

3,714 

3,715 

49 

86 

My 

70 

Ja 

34 

50 

22 

28 



Oc 

868 

Mh 

696 

840 

794 

38 

8 


Je 

980 

Ja 

833 

924 

696 

195 

26 

7 





1,508 

1,421 

77 

10 


No 

1,408 

Ap 

1,264 

1,432 

1,347 

76 

9 


Se* 

74 

Ap 

67 

76 

74 

1 

1 


Jy 

1,001 

Je 

949 

996 

970 

26 



De 

24,841 

Ap 

21,821 

25,075 

24,962 

113 



My 

7,842 

Se 

5,476 

7,045 

7,018 

27 



Se 

2,475 

Ja 

1,452 

2,183 

2,089 

94 



Ja 

1,244 

Je 

827 

1,008 

990 

14 

4 






59 

21 

38 



De 

17 

Mh« 

12 

15 

6 

9 



De 

54 

Je 

31 

44 

15 

29 







3 778 

619 

3,024 

13 

122 

De 

2,068 

Ja 

1,602 

2,057 

478 

1^539 

9 

31 

De 

1,691 

Ap 

1.555 

1,721 

141 

1,485 

4 

91 





1 208 

96 

1 069 

2 

41 



1 108 

89 

976 

2 

41 

No 

152 

Ja 

75 

147 

19 

127 


i 

My 

526 

Ja 

456 

494 

31 

460 

i 

2 

Jv 4 

128 

Mh 

112 

124 

8 

106 


10 

No 

369 

Fe 

263 

295 

28 

266 


1 

Au 

53 

Ap 

33 

48 

3 

17 

i 

27 

Se 

172 

Ja 

81 

100 

7 

93 



No 

205 

Fe 

167 

207 

109 

96 


2 

Mh 

842 

Au 

777 

796 

571 

217 

3 

5 

Je 

246 

Mh 

159 

193 

163 

30 







1,846 

946 

820 

17 

63 

Oc 

1,371 

My 

985 

1,275 

433 

768 

u 

63 

Jy 

758 

Jy 

376 

571, 

513 

52 

6 






225 

225 




Fe 

184 

Je 

111 

186 

186 




Jy 

61 

Oc 4 

40 

39 

39 




Se 

789 

Ja 

565 

780 

745 

32 

3 


Mh 

1,044 

Ja 

950 

1.001 

426 

503 

19 

53 

Mh 

175 

Do 

70 

186 

158 

28 







318 

230 

81 

5 

2 

De 

235 

Je 

89 

235 

152 

77 

4 

2 

Mh 

106 

Se 

69 

83 

78 

4 

1 


Se 

11 

De 4 

8 

10 

8 

3 




Dollars. 

1,335,714,103 




42,534,365 
2,126 
2,228,176 
54,604,095 
54,699,762 
1,954,600 
446,832 
820,036 
107,870 
2,276,434 

72,124 
4,288.746 

3,204,732 

1,084,014 

1,933,978 

2,260,491 

10,687,558 

15,992,617 

5,340,159 

3,065,769 

3,572,297 
4,014,392 
1,165,632 
! 5,061,815 
256,676 
11,527,447 

67,696 
2,613,643 
2,263,169 
6,473,479 

6,291,292 
182,187 
1,770,669 


28,456,300 


62,901,805 

11,814,207 
7,466,016 
267,232 
56,548 
210,684 
6,516,741 
3,831,950 
2,684,791 
1,694,663 
1,650,470 
156,213 
487,127 

206,612 

738.796 
61,722 
44,193 

1,961,597 

2,574,332 

1,363,855 
5,128,756 
2,819,699 
2,309.057 
763,470 
522,239 
241,231 
1,926,038 
3,627,971 
562,053 

668.797 

292,793 

376,004 

30,936 


1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply) and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 

* Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). 

* No figures given for reasons stated under “Explanation of terms.’’ 
















































































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


31 


COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919. 


EXPENSES. 



POWER. 

Salaries and wages. 


Rent and taxes. 

For materials. 


Value 
added by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Primary horsepower. 

Elec¬ 

tric 




For 


Taxes, 



V alue of 
products. 


Owned. 


horse¬ 
power 
gener¬ 
ated in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

contract 

work. 

Rent of 
factory. 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel and 
rent of 
power. 


Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

engines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er. 1 

Rent¬ 
ed.2 


THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES. 


Dollars. 
43,304,231 

Dollars. 
41,812,215 

Dollars. 

317,042,997 

Dollars. 

3,802,139 

Dollars. 

4,571,897 

Dollars. 
74714,283 

Dollars. 

1,084,756,375 

Dollars. 
90,194,193 

Dollars. 

1,898,753,387 

Dollars. 
723,802,819 

1,095,912 

367,321 

154,125 

189,271 

10,162 

375,033 

279,065 

1,098,908 

1,432,434 

7,401,107 

20,779 

3,452 

2,075,023 

12,167,498 

447,424 

31,823,733 

19,208,811 

10,864 

3,848 

3,350 

73 

2,025 

1,568 

7,516 

560 


1,510 

50 

945 

18 

2,136 

60 

11 385 

9,189 

2 





2 


151,852 

95,991 

838,559 

3,322 

13,760 

29,030 

1,117', 042 

37,315 

3,085; 887 

1,93i; 530 

1,764 

424 

20 

629 

23 

668 

io 

2,465,094 

1,480,754 

17,372,532 

194,450 

105,777 

1,849,806 

38,397,660 

1,671,542 

71,717,249 

31,648,047 

25,917 

4,196 

3,375 

230 


18,116 

4,824 

1, 484,404 

1,340,025 

12,480,913 

6,093 

102,269 

4,936,045 

77,158,346 

539,399 

107,347,614 

29,649,869 

13,564 

2,830 




10,734 

626 

98,344 

51,193 

1,067,146 

6', 615 

105', 417 

26,918 

1,217,716 

67,442 

3,352,031 

2,066,873 

1,692 

28 

10 

4oi 


1,253 

7 

44,211 

18,925 

93,675 

304 

6 679 

69,498 

463,652 

3,433 

806,116 

339,031 

61 





61 


77,369 

48,198 

568; 686 

2,449 

4,587 

14; 618 

485; 962 

22,' 771 

1,591,715 

1,082; 982 

937 

695 




242 


9,915 

936 

55,005 

6,862 

2; 395 

53,232 

1,556 

' 164', 415 

109,627 

60 





60 


95,236 

204,922 

464,352 


240 

15', 814 

1,890; 589 

14,743 

2,853,559 

948; 227 

426 

35 




391 


7,800 

936 

60,309 


5,890 

439 

64,756 

2,789 

178,101 

110,556 

104 





104 


208; 704 

244,754 

1,181,090 

16,688 

18,337 

251,446 

4,339,156 

66,404 

8,406; 158 

4,000,598 

1,541 

530 




1,011 

570 

127,351 

219,417 

886,705 


8,740 

222,590 

3,663,384 

52,729 

6,841,823 

3,125,710 

1,145 

450 




695 

550 

81,353 

25,337 

294,385 

16,688 

9,597 

28,856 

675,772 

13,675 

1,564,335 

874,888 

396 

80 




316 

20 

136;475 

60,847 

667,602 

13,331 

139; 140 

1,722,080 

18', 874 

3,164,646 

1,423,692 

2,481 

1,732 


33 


716 

10 

216,980 

38,801 

1,485,221 

1,647 

11,970 

153,084 

3,130,452 

103,603 

5,638,482 

2,404,427 

1,514 




• 

1,514 

3 

457,753 

774,032 

3,609,006 

42,095 

220,191 

638,280 

18,921,993 

554; 141 

30; 020; 059 

10,543,925 

5,703 

728 

3 

226 


4; 746 

350 

417,252 

235,505 

3,519,367 

48,448 

8,569 

244,236 

1,805,657 

1,631,311 

9,880,579 

6,443,611 

20,883 

16,225 


207 


4,451 

994 

160,544 

55,136 

1,169,953 

5,106 

2,800 

61,152 

413,546 

559,871 

3,037,259 

2,063,842 

7,589 

5,229 


87 


2,273 

485 

52; 169 

48,629 

466,809 

9; 033 

64; 054 

42i; 961 

213; 686 

1,739,983 

1,104,336 

i;905 

i;260 




645 


132,633 

44,043 

1,054,414 

16,382 

1,769 

66,668 

573,378 

556,752 

2,932,952 

1,802,822 

7,578 

7,096 


94 


388 

142 

7i; 906 

87,697 

828,191 

17,927 

4, 000 

52; 362 

396,772 

301,002 

2,170,385 

1,472,611 

3,811 

2', 640 


26 


1,145 

367 

loo', 007 

86,605 

306,776 

5; 492 

45,207 

849,813 

12', 804 

1, 921', 849 

1,059,232 

'541 

' 175 


147 


219 

79 

369,701 

285,357 

1,260; 268 

19,364 

15; 887 

159,787 

23,833,038 

214,789 

27,900,732 

3; 852; 905 

3,112 

953 

140 

32 


1,987 

86 

16,608 

1,300 

170,192 

3,640 

617 

1,042 

160,868 

11,069 

408,457 

236,520 

267 

110 


36 


121 

29 

474; 340 

167,065 

1,902; 309 

6; 511 

22,655 

231,905 

11,507,574 

216,853 

18,898,767 

7,174; 340 

8,058 

5,761 

220 

86 


1,991 

873 

8,504 

9,275 

30,569 

510 

1,808 

354 

19,546 

2,481 

107,617 

85,590 

89 



6 


83 


108,347 

58,985 

71i;529 


1,238 

81,532 

1,999', 382 

73,030 

3,516,457 

1,444; 045 

3,583 

1,870 

70 

12 


1,631 

1,000 

137,388 

158', 381 

826; 160 

8,717 

4, 689 

68,482 

1,680; 259 

35,879 

3,650,335 

1, 934; 197 

'855 

' 140 




715 

168,886 

138; 681 

1,35i; 898 

1 ,539 

16,402 

182,829 

6,346,983 

49; 981 

9; 268; 688 

2,871,724 

2,809 

1,390 


104 


1,315 

32 

163,472 

133,970 

1,281,284 

1,539 

11,976 

180,395 

6,297,119 

43,822 

9,082,022 

2,741,081 

2,562 

1,390 


77 


1,095 

32 

5,414 

4, 711 

70,614 


4; 426 

2,434 

49,864 

6', 159 

186,666 

130,643 

247 


27 


220 


68,288 

21,440 

1,005; 083 


11,910 

808,076 

41, 011 

1,960,617 

1, 111, 530 

2,054 

1,400 




654 

47 

2,341,708 

1,474,525 

32,393,399 


15,025 

70,902 

23,232,855 

1,633,808 

61,232,356 

36,365,693 

30,354 

17,376 

2,208 

22 

8 

10,740 

14,593 

1 166,608 

930,851 

11,501,903 



4,336,086 

64,987,248 

1,087,746 

86,021,028 

19,946,034 

21,325 

5,375 

6,100 



9,850 

12,036 

305,175 

571,724 

2,682,173 


1,647,942 

306,908 

3,871,335 

1,992,030 

13,362,808 

7,499,443 

44,315 

9,240 

14,141 



20,934 

19,609 

192, 862 

364; 575 

l' 732; 093 


' 1,'440 

381,077 

3,378,886 

591,716 

8,649,304 

4,678,702 

8; 574 

6,696 

180 

210 


1,488 

698 

32,864 

51,054 

' 30; 341 


6,780 

4,251 

322,415 

2,427 

589,449 

264,607 

74 




74 


2, 550 

20; 092 

7; 323 


3; 370 

565 

72,636 

890 

138,599 

65,073 

15 





15 


30,314 

30; 962 

23; 018 


3; 410 

3,686 

249; 779 

1,537 

450', 850 

199,534 

59 





59 


370, 539 

662; 494 

2 254 828 

4,737 

80;203 

228; 448 

9,742; 014 

49,912 

15,000; 047 

5,208,121 

1,065 



10 


1,055 

1 

206 147 

385', 967 

1 318,197 

2' 205 

52', 603 

166,028 

4,012,738 

28,414 

7', 153; 996 

3,112,844 

550 



10 


540 

1 

164,392 

276;527 

936,631 

2, 532 

27; 600 

62,420 

5,729,276 

21', 498 

7; 846', 051 

2,095,277 

515 





515 


168 068 

202; 171 

662; 140 

20; 013 

30,947 

53;619 

1,902,400 

Hi 681 

3,397,309 

1,483,228 

274 





274 


162 205 

20i; 235 

599,429 

12,013 

28; 127 

53', 482 

1,873,597 

10; 496 

3,282,504 

L398; 411 

256 





256 


17,547 

24; 082 

75' 126 

6,287 

4,994 

192,534 

1,438 

375,622 

181,650 

20 





20 


84 126 

119; 549 

250 038 

2,513 

9,785 

7,800 

665,859 

4,202 

1,260; 397 

590,336 

72 





72 


17 029 

24,701 

58 552 


1,945 

11,278 

204,567 

1,301 

346,831 

140,963 

19 





19 


36’ 003 

27,935 

197,754 


9; 090 

28; 519 

664,852 

3; 091 

1,099,308 

43i; 365 

136 





136 


7* 500 

4 968 

17 959 

9,500 

1 020 

891 

145,785 

464 

200,346 

54,097 

9 





9 


5' 863 

936 

62 711 

8; 000 

2, 820 

137 

28,803 

1,185 

114,805 

84,817 

18 





18 


67* 510 

94,429 

160' 228 


30,400 

31,996 

2,777,768 

18,467 

3,711,360 

915,125 

595 

75 




520 


920*965 

263 325 

655,835 


1,777 

130,910 

2,023,516 

39,155 

3; 948; 236 

1,885,565 

1,404 

780 


38 


586 

14 

72950 

35 490 

204,137 


46,540 

3,833,437 

92,351 

4,617,448 

691,660 

792 

455 




337 

213 

387; 439 

368,737 

1,236,592 

3,334 

164,999 

556', 288 

7,047,712 

165,362 

11,194,689 

3,981,615 

4,053 

1,056 

161 

53 


2,783 

445 

192 281 

312,991 

705 756 

880 

98,151 

480,913 

3,218,714 

52,373 

5,562,938 

2,291,851 

1,038 

360 




678 

357 

195,158 

55,746 

536;836 

2,454 

66,848 

75,375 

3,828,998 

112,989 

5;63i;751 

1,689,764 

3,015 

696 

161 

53 


2,105 

88 

34 492 

15 601 

169,985 


1,242 

16,145 

836,380 

29,726 

1,285,248 

419,142 

665 

610 




55 


9Q* 001 

3*587 

120,211 


1,177 

7,540 

499;657 

28,229 

827,601 

299;715 

575 

530 




45 


5 48R 

12*014 

49 774 


' 65 

8; 605 

336; 723 

1,497 

457,647 

119; 427 

90 

80 




10 


10i 976 

68* QOO 

700 235 

8,587 

37,916 

37,829 

2,681,219 

20,797 

4,586,580 

1,884; 564 

483 



54 


429 

1 

70 435 

43 451 

700 509 

379; 683 

2; 385; 791 

104,114 

4; 352', 535 

l', 862', 630 

4,550 

2,080 

2,470 




2,593 

95* 375 

12* 006 

154*150 


96 

12; 168 

127,564 

20; 425 

392,292 

244,303 

466 





466 


52 507 

is; 493 

161 461 

567 

60 

10; 234 

368,065 

6,960 

729,705 

354,680 

226 



6 


220 


26 193 

10 364 

77 098 


3,151 

169,909 

3,102 

363,290 

190,279 

91 





91 


96 514 

5^129 

84^363 

567 

60 

7,083 

198,156 

3,858 

366,415 

164,401 

135 



6 


129 


1,300 

1,972 

13,038 

2,280 

271 

39,280 

161 

71,546 

32,105 

11 





11 



* Same number reported for one or more other months. 6 None reported for one or more other months. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

is 

19 

20 
21 

22 

33 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 


35 


36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 
62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 































































































































































































































32 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


Table 35.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES 






PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE 

INDUSTRY. 

1 


Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 



Sala¬ 
ried 
offi¬ 
cers, 
super - 
in- 
tend- 
ents, 
and 
man¬ 
agers. 

Clerks, etc. 

Wage earners. 

INDUSTRY. 


Pro- 
prie- ! 
tors 
and 
firm ! 
mem-| 
bers. 




Number, 15th day of— 


Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 


WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR 
NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. 


Total. 


16 and over. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male. 


Under 16. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male. 


Capital. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 


46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 


59 

60 

61 


THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 



















Dollars. 

Druggists’ preparations.... 

25 

1,844 

15 

81 

118 

221 

1 409 

Ja 

1 617 

Au 

1 289 

1,338 

633 

705 



6,598,250 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and 

47 

14,160 

6 

329 

1,188 

881 

11.756 

No 

13,521 

Ja 

9^859 

13,003 

9,122 

3,763 

61 

57 

35,430,365 

supplies. 


















Electroplating. 

11 

49 

11 

1 



37 

De 

49 


32 

52 

51 

1 



46,408 

Engines, steam, gas, and water. 

16 

3 547 

5 

111 

469 

109 

2 853 

Ja 

3,268 

Jy 

2,530 

3.088 

2,970 

118 



16,892.903 

Engraving, steel arid copper plate, 

7 

128 

6 

6 

7 

6 

' 103 

Cc 

115 

Ja 

92 

111 

88 

17 

3 

3 

106,902 

including plate printing. 


















Fertilizers. 

13 


3 

32 

50 

22 

328 

Se 

628 

Fe 

258 

300 

296 

3 

1 


3,268,585 

Flavoring extracts... 

7 

72 

4 

10 

10 

11 

37 

De 

41 

Fe 3 

35 

40 

13 

27 



184,225 

Flour-mill and gristmill products_ 

450 

3,471 

489 

280 

265 

157 

2,280 

Se 

2,473 

Fe 

2,084 

2,394 

2,323 

71 



29,939'740 

Food preparations, not elsewhere 
specified. 

40 

'734 

39 

53 

71 

32 

539 





461 

'367 

94 



3,275,031 

Sweetening sirups, other than 

21 

62 

24 

6 


3 

29 

Oc 

•92 

My 

6 

97 

91 

6 



92,534 

cane. 
















Other preparations for human 

12 

449 

9 

19 

24 

13 

384 

Ja 

654 

De 

234 

241 

153 

88 



1,6S4,548 

consumption. 


















Prepared feed for animal and 

7 

223 

6 

28 

47 

16 

126 

Jy 

140 

De 

119 

123 

123 




1,497,949 

fowl consumption. 
















Foundry and machine-shop products. 

395 

22,698 

270 

1,023 

1,681 

896 

18,828 





21,009 

19,709 

1,431 

468 

1 

95,507,611 

Boiler shops. 

25 

l' 176 

26 

25 

87 

23 

l' 015 

Je 

1 , 118 

Ja 

990 

l' 004 

1,004 



2,42\, 871 

Foundries*.. 

65 

6^855 

39 

315 

198 

131 

6,172 

De 

7,071 

Mil 

5,509 

7,149 

6 '. 828 

312 

8 

1 

17,911,561 

Machine shops. 

279 

10 670 

200 

544 

1 137 

569 

8 , 220 

De 

9,137 

A]) 

7,708 

9, 511 

8,427 

624 

460 


65,310,265 

Machine shop and foundry com- 

26 

3,997 

5 

139 

259 

173 

3' 421 

De 

3,911 

Mh 

2,384 

3,945 

3,450 

495 



9j 863,914 

bined. 













Fur goods. 

7 

39 

7 

1 


2 

29 

No 

43 

Je 3 

21 

36 

10 

26 



106, 511 

Furniture. 

177 

14,953 

57 

691 

653 

295 

13,257 





14, 540 

12,751 

1,485 

255 

49 

33,004'712 

Wood, rattan, and willow furni- 

155 

13, 340 

50 

590 

590 

262 

11,848 

De 

12,974 

Ja 

10,525 

13,041 

11,523 

1,281 

192 

45^ 

29^ 630; 182 

niture. 


















Metal furniture. 

6 

389 

4 

24 

14 

9 

338 

De 

366 

Mh 

323 

365 

317 

47 

1 


756,526 

Store and office fixtures. 

16 

1,224 

3 

77 

49 

24 

1,071 

De 

1,131 

Mh 

1,019 

1,134 

911 

157 

62 

4 

2,618; 004 

Gas and electric fixtures. 

3 

57 

1 

7 


7 

42 

Oc 

58 

Ja 

29 ! 

58 

49 

9 



177,807 

Gas, illuminating and heating. 

53 

2,633 

1 

147 

329 

2.54 

1,902 

An 

1,987 

Mv 

1,786 

1, 836 

1,8.30 

6 

.... 


32,999,981 

Gas’ machines and gas and water 

7 

'450 

1 

18 

94 

12 

325 

No 3 

391 

Je" 

239 | 

'395 

395 




X, 00i; 493 

meters. 

















Glass. 

35 

9 911 


236 

186 

139 

9,350 

No 

10, 492 

Ail 

7, 860 

10, 494 

8 , 599 

1,398 

423 

74 

19, 900, 866 

Glass, cutting, staining, and orna- 

12 

310 

8 

14 

5 

12 

271 

No 3 

311 

Ja 

227 

305 

251 

49 

5 

935,821 

menting. 


















Gloves and mittens, leather. 

4 

232 

1 

12 

4 

2 

213 

Oc 

250 

Mh 

106 

246 

55 

150 

9 

32 

303,283 

Gloves and mitten's, cloth, not in- 

24 

1,628 

8 

51 

24 

25 

1,520 

Ja 

1,829 

My 

1,259 

1, 534 

139 

1, 257 

28 

110 

3,570,256 

eluding gloves made in textile mills. 


















Glue, not elsewhere specified. 

4 

218 


14 

6 

5 

193 

De 

222 

Jy 

161 j 

216 

202 

14 



752, 880 

Grease and tallow, "not including 

44 

222 

47 

21 

1 

4 

149 




154 

152 

] 

i 


907; 595 

lubricating greases. 

















Soap stock. 

31 

153 

32 

18 

1 

3 

99 

Se 

105 

Je 

88 

102 

100 

1 

i 


540, 255 

Taliow. 

8 

47 

8 

2 


i 

36 

Oc 1 

40 

Ap 

30 

38 

38 




280,712 

All other. 

5 

22 

7 

1 



14 

No 

15 

Jy 

13 

14 

14 




86 ; 628 

Hand stamps. 

10 

98 

10 

4 

7 

8 

69 

De 

79 

Ja 

58 

70 

48 

22 



85,832 

Hardware.*.... 

8 

214 

2 

17 

5 

16 

174 

Au 

274 

Ja 

83 

236 

161 

69 

2 

4 

503,011 

Hats and caps, other than felt, straw 

4 

34 

3 

5 

3 

1 

22 

Oc 

40 

Fe 3 

2 

35 

20 

15 



59,799 

and wool. 

















Hones and whetstones. 

4 

23 

4 

4 

1 


14 

Se 

18 

Fe 

10 

16 

14 

2 



111, 550 

House-furnishing goods,not elsewhere 

9 

48 

8 

4 

1 

1 

34 

Oc 3 

35 

No 

32 

35 

12 

23 



80,765 

specified. 

















Ice, manufactured. 

107 

1 , 188 

60 

184 

42 

47 

855 

Jy 

1,321 

Ja 

488 

821 

803 

12 

5 


6, 869, 698 

Ink, writing.. 

3 

1 ' 4 

3 




1 

i Se 3 

3 

I)e 4 

0 

2 

2 



. 

1.280 

Iron and steel, steel works and rolling 

23 

24,988 


562 

1,553 

511 

22,362 

Ja 

26,083 

Oc 

16,689 

23,719 

23,668 

49 

2 


184,292,931 

mills. 













Iron and steel, bolts, nuts, washers, 

6 

1, 257 


46 

41 

20 

1,150 

1 Ja 

1, 401 

Oc 

830 

842 

629 

208 

4 

1 

5,673, 066 

and rivets, not made in rolling mills. 








1 









| 

Iron and steel forgings, not made in 

5 

1,061 


35 

34 

20 

972 

Mh 

1,119 

Se 

692 

863 

861 


2 


4,167,067 

steel works or rolling mills. 

















Iron and steel, nails and spikes, cut 

3 

286 

3 

12 

6 

7 

258 

Ja 

292 

Ap 

239 

266 

223 

43 



991, 532 

and wrought, including wire nails, 


















not made in steel works or rolling 


















mills. 


















Iron and steel, tempering and weld- 

12 

186 

11 

6 

31 

10 

128 

De 

164 

Ja 

104 

161 

151 

10 



1,000,083 

ing. 

Jewelry. 

9 

103 

7 

9 

2 

9 

76 

Oc 

89 

Jy 3 

71 

79 

63 

16 



120 004 

Knit goods. 

8 

2,968 

1 

77 

136 

79 

2,675 

l De 

2,753 

Jv 

2,627 

2,752 

879 

1,685 

80 

108 

6,321,581 

Lamps. 

6 

257 

2 

13 

3 

15 

224 

De 

270 

Ja 

206 

270 

144 

126 



760 461 

Leather goods, not eslewhere specified 

6 

183 

1 

16 

21 

16 

129 

De 

157 

Mv 

107 

157 

94 

63 



653,029 

Leather, tanned, curried, and finished 

9 

442 

2 

28 

9 

7 

396 

Jy 

414 

Ap 

358 

388 

386 

2 



4,786; 639 

Lime.. 

5 

462 

8 

13 

13 

9 

419 

Oc 

450 

De 

346 

391 

391 




' 967; 649 

Liquors, malt. 

13 

957 


83 

92 

23 

759 

1 Au 

1,069 

Fe 

522 

598 

593 

5 



8 . 008. 517 

Lithographing. 

3 

61 

4 

4 

1 

6 

46 

Se 

49 

Ja 

39 

48 

35 

6 

6 

i 

190,382 

Looking-glass and picture frames- 

5 

294 

2 

11 

18 

9 

254 

Au 

281 

Ja 

205 

249 

195 

49 

4 

l 

59i; 934 

Lumber and timber products. 

486 

5,170 

594 

227 

107 

69 

4,173 

De 

4,995 

Ja 

3,541 

5, 494 

5,417 

65 

12 


12 006 744 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not 

222 

2 ,901 

158 

293 

126 

86 

2,238 

No 

2,522 

Ja 

1,777 

2, 526 

2,427 

66 

33 


10,522,784 

including planing mills connected 















with sawmills. 


















Machine tools. 

15 

1,464 

6 

114 

78 

38 

1,228 

De 

1,362 

Mb 

1,136 

1,360 

1,355 

3 

2 


4 215 557 

Marble and stone work. 

166 

2,538 

152 

157 

187 

38 

2,004 





2' 692 

2 688 

3 

1 


R. 225 872 

Monuments and tombstones. 

114 

'421 

130 

23 

48 

11 

209 

Au 3 

220 

Fe 

184 

226 

224 

i 

1 


1,205 00K 

Other marble and stone work, ex- 

52 

2,117 

22 

134 

139 

27 

1,795 

Se 

2,489 

Fe 

858 

2,466 

2,464 

2 



1, m, 965 

cept slate. 

















1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply) and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 

2 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). 












































































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


33 


COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. 


EXPENSES. 



POWER. 

Salaries and wages. 


Rent and taxes. 

For materials. 



Primary horsepower. 

Elec- 




For 


Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 



Value of 
products. 

Value 
added by 
manufac- 


Owned. 


trie 
horse¬ 
power 
gener¬ 
ated in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

Officials. 

% 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

contract 

work. 

Rent of 
factory. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel and 
rent of 
power. 


ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

eom- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er. 1 

Rent¬ 

ed. 2 


THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 




Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

304,797 

637,075 

775,487 

20,141 

21,656 

1,036,050 

2,379, ,568 

11,160,493 

500 

35,064 

1,820 


35,878 

400 

2,192 

279,933 

606,654 

3,595,827 


4,031 

21,600 

13,541 

130,671 


5,594 

116,686 

87,647 

306,255 


967 

26,466 

35,090 

11,566 


2,715 

750,807 

514,561 

2,272,538 

606,485 

16,150 

229,199 

140,908 

398,375 

2,405 

3,300 

4,620 

1,549 

15,743 


840 

89,227 

58,265 

226,274 

144 

1,525 

135,352 

81,094 

156,358 

2,261 

935 

3,862,668 

3,579,131 

21,885,153 

356,578 

190,775 

206,331 

172,234 

1,065,250 

343 

1,979 

984,145 

44S, 799 

7,652,796 

306,638 

24,838 

2,153,831 

2,530,742 

9,186,115 

49,597 

161,458 

518,361 

427,356 

3,980,992 


2,500 

10,000 

1,145 

27,864 

347 

5,688 

2,094,721 

1,467,048 

11,251,681 

60,172 

80,759 

1,896,988 

1,363,185 

10,002,412 

55,369 

66,741 

41,717 

30,422 

262,716 


1,625 

156,016 

73,441 

986,553 

4,803 

12,393 

11,090 

6,492 

36,606 


744 

281,379 

429,410 

2,137,557 

4,966 

397,464 

42,995 

166,654 

371,676 


1,500 

952,675 

391,750 

9,012,581 

104,008 

6,501 

40,109 

12,225 

218,333 

268 

4,876 

26,923 

8,629 

86,117 


270 

201, S56 

68,361 

764,022 


16,835 

32,890 

11,371 

263,559 


'.80 

33,972 

3,418 

166,028 

515 

2,324 

29,595 

2,500 

109.220 

515 

2,024 

3,177 

918 

39,486 


300 

1 200 


17,322 



21,681 

12,932 

46;126 


5,294 

49,195 

24,918 

124,458 

4,817 

1,436 

7,170 

4,271 

30,212 


2,328 

3,450 


10,206 

500 

60 

2,000 

1,656 

22,355 

5,800 

2,110 

307,030 

84,963 

868,49S 

14,501 

9,657 



186 


118 

2,332,793 

3,706,815 

41,293,699 

314 

31,615 

158,851 

111,825 

1,239,491 


840 

135,145 

56,860 

1,373,683 

3,584 


28,393 

13,218 

254,167 

2,5Q0 


178,059 

96,520 

154,605 

11,980 

4,754 

26,635 

15,071 

68,921 

2,880 

6,976 

307,120 

241,651 

2,220,459 


1,920 

28,767 

16,667 

163,323 


580 

85,307 

52,400 

124,012 

8,908 

9,662 

120,402 

26,587 

343,075 


8,052 

34,211 

26,913 

340,817 

417 


269,600 

156,451 

839,132 

1,700 

1,895 

7,435 

6,881 

43,369 

2,791 

805 

46,692 

55,767 

209,963 


5,610 

594,100 

293,813 

3,770,456 

425,178 

20,795 

625,690 

227,176 

2,176,988 

8,727 

27,182 

478,508 

136,472 

1,383,825 

21,854 

18,123 

469,306 

272,218 

2,134,696 

150,517 

21,371 

61,583 

90,961 

273,223 

43,677 

10,540 

407; 723 

181,257 

1,861,473 

106,840 

10,831 


Dollars. 
340,681 
784,024 

Dollars. 

4,579,3.50 
20,262,035 

Dollars. 

62,427 

547,642 

Dollars. 
9,257,192 
41,594,125 

Dollars. 
4,615,415 
20,784,448 

347 
233,290 
1,028 

16,362 
7,555,313 
73,563 

3,802 

133,331 

4,553 

82,714 
14,472,788 
362,724 

62,550 
6,784,144 
284,608 

111,855 
3,524 
660,578 
155,234 

2,698,571 
189,967 
64,984,283 
7,483,515 

34,890 
1,120 
755,752 
79,220 

4,713,067 
330,765 
75,111,435 
9,317,982 

1,979,606 

139,678 

9,371,400 

1,755,247 

494 

42,868 

4,732 

86,780 

39,180 

107,785 

2,187,141 

44,699 

3,178,569 

946,729 

46,955 

5,253,506 

29,789 

6,052,633 

769,338 

3,617,258 
117,306 
503,279 
1,020,001 
1,976,672 

36,233,169 
2,496,864 
8,808,311 
18,857,835 
6,070,159 

1,793,811. 
41,881 
861,037 
615,539 
275,354 

85,359,946 
4,291,111 
23,037,539 
43,166,157 
14,865,139 

47,332,966 
1,752,366 
13,368,191 
23,692,783 
8,519,626 

2,703 
1,243,591 
1,028,181 

74,073 
26,888,956 
24,254,026 

1,025 
594,673 
535,574 

189,447 
52,350,282 
47,084,863 

114,349 
24,866,653 
22,295,263 

6,100 
209,310 
14,150 
536,334 
18,211 

742,017 
1,892,913 
131,453 
1,593,628 
523,176 

18,004 
41,095 
2,761 
5,018,043 
18,932 

1,266,653 
3,998,766 
318,740 
12,454,206 
1,451,088 

506,632 
2,064,758 
184,526 
5,842,535 
908,980 

925,142 
96,695 

10,513,348 
1,401,820 

2,641,258 
14,776 

30,106,652 
2,124,068 

16,952,046 

707,472 

33,673 
336,363 

370,734 
3,648,380 

4,056 
25,946 

588,108 
5,860,311 

213,318 
2,185,985 

3,243 

5,112 

753,095 
223,431 

49,267 

52,378 

1,151,813 
674,675 

349,451 
398,866 

3,066 
1,387 
659 
5,595 
22,587 
11 

63,854 
95,852 
63,725 
77,154 
290,384 
84,647 

37,116 
11,489 
3,773 
2,577 
12,596 
605 

402,980 
154,938 
116,757 
213,590 
699,411 
155,962 

302,010 
47,597 
49,259 
133,859 
396,431 
70,710 

451 

5,410 

17,210 
118,173 

2,115 

1,463 

44,083 

186,768 

24,758 
67,132 

118,709 

668,170 
1,975 
99,222,769 

745,125 

4,089,390 

4,718 

199,273,518 

2,676,095 

2,743 

86,079,239 

13,826,978 

13,971,510 

323,660 

3,249,865 

181,822 

6,295,763 

2,864,076 

374,940 

1,963,569 

527,453 

6,359,294 

3,868,272 

20,091 

1,038,105 

22,517 

1,524,046 

463,424 

379,177 

560,431 

17,999 

1,909,562 

1,331,132 

2,846 

176,577 

1,223 

54,004 

102,367 

28,921 

575,877 

1,075 

17,545 

284,487 

325,940 

112,422 
5,546,136 
328,082 
828,822 
3,410,089 
233,374 
1,518,324 
64,408 
270,119 
8,077,674 
8,648,012 

1,297 
69,216 
10,277 
5,393 
45,209 
154,821 
206,609 
1,902 
7,241 
137,196 
196,340 

302,108 
9,801,928 
554,568 
1,300,832 
4,729,538 
938,723 
3,958,989 
141,982 
725,296 
17,775,935 
14,102,002 

188,389 

4,186,576 

216,209 

466,617 

1,274,240 

550,528 

2,234,056 

75,652 

447,936 

9,561,065 

5,257,650 

206,788 
77,842 
12,398 
65,444 

1,303,228 
2,228,163 
934,900 
1,293,263 

71,107 
301,138 
26,585 
274,553 

4,259,463 

7,611,501 

2,021,643 

5,589,858 

2,885,128 
5,082,200 
1,060,158 
4,022,042 


1,031 

635 


4 


392 

506 

32; 611 

4,350 

850 

233 


27,178 

623 

143 




15 

128 


3,8.53 

553 


1,740 


1,560 

1,394 

92 





92 


2,123 

440 


56 


1,627 


' 38 





38 


39,341 

22,596 

1,710 

2,917 

3,188 

8,930 

4,240 

2,560 

1,197 

150 

80 


1,133 

301 

256 

225 


26 


5 


502 

337 

150 

4 


11 

286 

1 802 

635 


50 


1,117 

15 

38 833 

8,657 


680 


29,496 

5,327 

1 523 

' 47 


14 


i;462 

11,091 

1,663 


49 


9', 379 

952 

19 338 

0 ,212 


609 


13;517 

3,337 

6 881 

lj735 


8 


5; 138 

1,038 

8 





8 


27,844 

17,551 

307 

196 


9,790 

3,817 

25,535 

15,951 

307 

194 


9,083 

3,565 

263 

30 




233 


2 046 

1,570 


2 


474 

252 

146 





146 


8,378 

3,596 

225 

175 


4,382 

178 

1 551 





1, 551 


18,977 

5,680 

1,500 

6,039 


5,758 

8,386 

264 



5 


259 


89 

50 




39 


650 



30 


620 

15 

330 

170 




160 


1 387 

913 

185 

37 


252 


809 



37 


117 


265 

130 




135 


313 

128 

185 





47 





47 


171 





171 


11 





11 


in 

40 


51 


20 

8 

28 





28 


12,075 

10,268 

145 

62 


1,600 

376 

278,832 

63,024 

52,617 

113,910 


49,28i 

61,252 

4,117 

650 




3,467 

500 

2,668 

75 

736 



1,857 

500 

1,100 

415 




685 


515 





515 


41 





41 


1,786 

1,155 



415 

216 

933 

843 

80 



25 

738 

10 

134 





134 


1,206 

425 




781 

140 

i;553 

960 


14 


579 

565 

8; 388 

7,875 




513 

1,453 

58 




58 

351 

225 




126 


27,984 

21,335 

198 

173 

22 

6,256 

414 

14,202 

4,672 

60 

467 

150 

8,853 

129 

2,272 

150 


10 


2,112 

150 

16;668 

6,300 

150 

166 


10; 052 

1,760 

955 

325 


106 


524 


15,713 

5,975 

150 

60 


9,528 

1,760 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 


21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 


46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 


58 

59 

60 
61 


* Same number reported for one or more other months. 


* None reported for one or more other months 



























































































































































































































34 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


Table 35.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES 






PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE 

INDUSTRY. 


WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, 
NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE 

OR 

DAY. 



Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 



Sala¬ 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

a»d 

man¬ 

agers. 

Clerks, etc. 

Wage earners. 


16 and over. 

Under 16. 


INDUSTRY. 


Pro¬ 

prie¬ 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 




Number, 15th day of— 






Capital. 


Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 



THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 
23 


24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 


33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 

62 

63 

64 

65 


Mattresses and spring beds, not else¬ 
where specified. 

Millinery and lace goods, not else¬ 
where specified. 

Trimmed hats and hat frames... 

All other. 

Mineral and soda waters. 

Mineral and carbonated waters.. 

Fruit and other beverages. 

Minerals and earths, ground or other¬ 
wise treated. 

Mirrors, framed and unframed, not 
elsewhere specified. 

Models and patterns, not including 
paper patterns. 

Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts. 

Mucilage, paste, and other adhesives, 
not elsewhere specified. 

Musical instruments and materials, 
not specified. 

Musical instruments, pianos. 

Oil, essential. 

Oil, vegetable and animal. 

Optical goods. 

Paints. 

Paper and wood pulp. 

Paper goods, not elsewhere specified. 
Patent medicines and compounds... 
Patent and proprietary medicines 
Patent and proprietary com¬ 
pounds, including compounds 
not elsewhere specified. 

Paving materials. 

Perfumery and cosmetics. 

Phonographs and graphophones. 

Photographic materials. 

Photo-engraving. 

Pickles, preserves, and sauces. 

Plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere 
specified. 

Pottery. 

Poultry, killing and dressing, not 
done in slaughtering and meat¬ 
packing establishments. 

Printing and publishing, book and 
job. 

Job printing. 

Book publishing and printing_ 

Linotype work and typesetting.. 

Printing and publishing, music. 

Printing and publishing, newspapers 
and periodicals. 

Printing and publishing. 

Printing, publishing, and job 
printing. 

Publishing without printing. 

Pumps, not including power pumps. 

Pumps, steam. 

Roofing materials. 

Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber 
goods, not elsewhere specified. 

Saddlery and harness. 

Sand-lime brick. 

Scales and balances. 

Screws, machine. 

Shirts. 

Show cases. 

Signs and advertising novelties. 

Slaughtering and meat packing. 

Smelting and refining, hot from the 
ore. 

Soap. 

Sporting and athletic goods. 

Stamped and enameled ware, not 
elsewhere specified. 

Stationery goods, not elsewhere speci¬ 
fied. 

Steam fittings and steam and hot- 
water heating apparatus. 

Radiators and cast-iron heating 
boilers. 

All other. 

Stereotyping and electrotyping. 

Stoves and hot-air furnaces. 

Stoves and ranges. 

Hot-air furnaces and fireless 
cookers. 


20 

7 

4 
3 

122 

117 

5 

6 

6 

34 

5 

5 

14 

8 
22 

3 

16 

17 

26 

6 
83 
63 
20 


39 

10 

13 

4 

6 

30 

6 

8 

16 


278 

256 

12 

10 

4 

559 

41 

445 

73 

11 

4 
7 

15 

114 

3 

5 
3 

14 

3 
12 
57 

4 

10 

5 
7 

7 

9 

5 

4 

4 

25 

18 

7 


585 

10 

151 

4 

136 

1 

15 

3 

645 

120 

572 

117 

73 

3 

48 

4 

88 

3 

302 

45 

494 

2 

27 

4 

1,499 

9 

1, 591 


41 

27 

29 


407 

7 

293 

4 

2,382 

4 

342 


749 

53 

631 

43 

118 

10 

440 

35 

66 

6 

2,368 

3 

38 


133 

2 

1,410 

20 

556 


843 

4 

227 

10 

4,005 

260 

3,741 

244 

146 

3 

118 

13 

7 

3 

5,957 

500 

1,869 

18 

3,868 

459 

220 

23 

2,504 

13 

869 

1 

322 

1 

3,730 

1 

686 

127 

45 


114 


38 

2 

2,100 


142 


125 

6 

6,617 

59 

337 

3 

663 

1 

290 


1,475 

3 

301 

4 

623 

2 

412 

2 

211 


108 

1 

1,988 

5 

1,791 

5 

197 



32 

5 

3 
2 

55 

46 

9 

5 

8 

16 

18 

4 

24 

34 

1 

7 

28 

37 

76 

15 

83 

61 

22 


25 

8 

57 

7 

13 

52 

28 


35 

16 


233 

214 

14 

5 
1 

454 

111 

289 

54 

193 

24 
17 

174 

51 

6 
11 

1 

48 

14 

14 
132 

25 

27 

13 

22 

25 

26 
11 

15 
9 

108 

89 

19 


30 

20 

493 

1 


141 

1 


131 



10 

24 

23 

423 

18 

21 

370 

6 

2 

53 

3 

1 

35 

3 

3 

71 

4 

6 

231 

19 

16 

439 

1 

1 

17 

47 

82 

1,337 

84 

41 

1,432 



13 

2 

4 

16 

10 

26 

336 

63 

31 

158 

53 

35 

2,214 

6 

10 

311 

109 

8-4 

420 

78 

70 

379 

31 

14 

41 

14 

7 

359 

3 

1 

48 

36 

94 

2,178 

2 

5 

24 

19 

8 

91 

78 

39 

1,221 

16 

9 

503 

35 

22 

747 

13 

20 

168 

212 

259 

3,041 

170 

191 

2,922 

41 

61 

27 

1 

7 

92 



3 

871 

621 

3,511 

460 

216 

1,064 

361 

317 

2,442 

50 

88 

5 

838 

26.5 

1,195 

74 

34 

736 

30 

20 

254 

449 

189 

2,917 

39 

16 

453 

l 

1 

37 

6 

6 

91 

1 

2 

32 

17 

44 

1,991 

7 

6 

115 

7 

20 

78 

617 

118 

5,691 

31 

21 

257 

83 

12 

540 

25 

18 

234 

33 

40 

1,377 

25 

20 

227 

35 

19 

541 

25 

11 

363 

10 

8 

178 

6 

3 

89 

162 

57 

1,656 

143 

44 

1,510 

19 

13 

146 


De 

551 

Mh 

Fe 

200 

No 

My 

16 

Ja 

An 

548 

Ja 

Oc 

89 

Ja 

Oc 

38 

Fe 

De 3 

78 

Ja 

Se 

266 

Mh 

De 

494 

Au 

Oc 

24 

Je 3 

Se 

1,353 

Ja 

De 

1,783 

Ja 

Se 

47 

De 4 

Mh 3 

17 

Ja 

De 

375 

Ja 

Se 

173 

Fe 

Oc 

2, 395 

Ap 

De 

379 

Je 

De 

463 

Ap 

Au 

57 

De 3 

Jy 

488 

Fe 

Se 3 

49 

Jy 


2,321 

Ja 

De 3 

26 

Se 3 

De 

103 

Je 

|Se 

2,589 

Mv 

De 

717 

Ja 

De 

810 

Ja 

No 

226 

Mh 

No 

3,050 

Ja 

No 3 

32 

Fe 

Oc 

104 

Ja 

( 6 ) 

3 

UL 

De 3 

1,093 

Ja 

Oc 

2,501 

Ja 

(») 

5 

( s ) 

^De 

1,509 

Je 

De 

778 

Je 

Oc 

331 

My 

No 

3,137 

Ja 

Ja 

506 

jy 

Ap 

53 

Ja 

Oc 

103 

Ja 

Se 

46 

Ja 

No 

2,159 

Je 

No 

145 

Ja 

No 

99 

Ja 

Ja 

6,664 

Au 

Ja 

277 

De 

Jse 

585 

De 

De 

299 

Ja 

Oc 

1,467 

Mh 

Au 

309 

Fe 

De 3 

538 

Mh 

De 

229 

Oc 

De 

93 

Ja 

Oc 

1,683 

Ja 

No 

175 

My 


442 

535 

365 

140 

20 

J 


136 

12 

119 


5 

69 

125 

11 

109 


5 

6 

11 

1 

10 




410 

387 

15 

8 


238 

370 

347 

15 

8 


37 

40 

40 




32 

39 

39 




60 

78 

66 

8 

4 


185 

216 

210 

4 

2 


367 

4% 

494 

2 



12 

20 

19 

1 



1,318 

1, 346 

1,177 

167 

1 

1 

1,160 

1,727 

1,466 

239 

18 

4 

0 

49 

49 




14 

16 

16 




288 

455 

374 

65 

11 

5 

147 

160 

136 

24 



2,008 

2,293 

2,191 

98 

2 

2 

278 

378 

224 

118 

4 

32 


516 

158 

340 

1 

17 

324 

470 

123 

329 

1 

17 

31 

46 

35 

11 



193 

487 

487 




47 

50 

15 

22 


i3 

1,895 

2,330 

1,952 

358 

20 


22 

27 

22 

5 



84 

101 

93 

8 



694 

1,395 

760 

632 

3 


330 

696 

665 

26 

5 


695 

814 

702 

98 

12 

2 

132 

189 

145 

44 




3,197 

2,075 

933 

101 

88 

2,669 

3,074 

1,980 

915 

96 

83 

23 

25 

10 

8 

2 

5 

82 

98 

85 

10 

3 


3 

3 

2 

1 




3,646 

2,817 

783 

44 

2 

1,031 

1,118 

1,037 

75 

6 


2,360 

2,523 

1,777 

706 

38 

2 

5 

5 

3 

2 



732 

1,514 

1,504 

5 

4 

i 

680 

778 

758 

20 



214 

236 

212 

24 



2,626 

2,868 

2,441 

424 


3 

404 

513 

391 

119 

2 

1 

16 

35 

35 




82 

84 

78 

6 



22 

38 

35 

3 



1,828 

2,153 

192 

1,671 

19 

271 

95 

128 

117 

11 



52 

103 

41 

57 

1 

4 

5,291 

5,550 

5,045 

446 

47 

12 

233 

233 

226 

7 



500 

501 

325 

169 

1 

6 

180 

300 

127 

147 

17 

9 1 

1,307 

1,353 

928 

392 

10 

23 

177 

270 

96 

165 

4 

5 


766 

735 

30 

1 


250 

538 

537 


1 


63 

228 

198 

30 



84 

93 

86 

2 

5 



1,802 

1,779 

19 

3 

1 

1,140 

1,636 

1,625 

8 

3 


123 

166 

154 

11 


1 


Dollars. 
1, 587,323 

68,577 

48,684 
19,893 
2,010, 950 
1,201,666 
809, 284 
152, 729 

249, 587 

329,891 

1, 512,873 
194,218 

2,333, 730 

4, 873,370 
57,095 
170,798 
762,406 
1,284,378 
13,030,002 
1,084,288 
1, 760, 093 
1, 525,523 
234, 570 


1,488,477 
118,219 
4,766,616 
116,379 
120,221 
4,151,228 
1,5S4,324 

2,556,661 
804, 324 


7,979,717 

6,712,827 
1,094,521 
172,369 
5,060 
10,931,688 

3,458,010 
7,189,829 

283,849 
10,728,292 
2,919,923 
2,015,105 
25,182,334 

1,858,008 
196,883 
308,349 
71,892 
4,128,880 
344,975 
185,276 
28,564,709 
2,944,594 

3,762,673 
465,134 
2,925,025 

633,583 

1,735,331 

1,230,894 

504,437 
170,776 
5,329,903 
4,819,999 
509,904 


1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply) and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 

2 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). 



















































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


35 


COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. 


EXPENSES. 



POWER. 

Salaries and wages. 


Rent and taxes. 

For materials. 



Primary horsepower. 

Elec¬ 
tric 
horse¬ 
power 
gener¬ 
ated in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 




For 


Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 



Value of 
products. 

Value 
added by 
manufac- 


Owned. 


Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

W age 
earners. 

contract 

work. 

Rent of 
factory. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel and 
rent of 
power. 


ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er. 1 

Rent¬ 

ed. 2 


THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES-Continued. 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

141,338 

65,606 

383,642 

7,878 

14,412 

10,522 

1,000 

89,647 

3,827 

7,107 

6,650 

1,000 

82,814 


5,400 

3,872 


6,833 

3,827 

1,707 

115,928 

46,521 

406,571 

3,478 

19,725 

83,070 

33,651 

355,724 

3,478 

18,858 

32,858 

12,870 

50,847 


867 

16,569 

3,594 

32,583 


321 

39,412 

2,558 

63,907 


5,380 

37,622 

10,383 

385,912 

663 

13,754 

89,215 

46,500 

511,618 


2,628 

5,488 

1,402 

16,679 

210 

1,350 

80,064 

83,836 

1,228,834 

313 

2,935 

203,638 

224,249 

1,578,620 



l'OOO 


15,535 


252 

20; 446 

5,899 

15; 273 


430 

81,603 

29,731 

296,211 


24,755 

77,304 

116,317 

135,878 


27,736 

298,835 

144,741 

2,238,632 

1,020 

25,726 

35,106 

15,970 

336,204 


460 

293,061 

197,814 

327,920 

19,472 

25,895 

235,841 

128,963 

289,347 

19,304 

20,284 

57,220 

68,851 

38,573 

168 

5,611 

64,232 

24,573 

327,905 

2,550 

13,994 

22,398 

4,206 

21,621 


3,872 

305,533 

87,677 

1,757,676 

2,076 

3,391 

19,520 

5,341 

22,354 


3,084 

38,352 

20,344 

136,790 


7,411 

172,342 

174,997 

892,696 

498 

19,177 

63,372 

29,439 

528,150 

505 

100 

105,291 

71,048 

881,217 

250 

6,314 

39,671 

23,700 

146,790 


5,176 

651,554 

461,040 

2,790,208 

360,204 

174,074 

601,226 

362,110 

2,651,011 

114,042 

170,456 

42,408 

93,824 

10,408 

245,962 

828 

7,920 

5,106 

128,789 

200 

2,790 

'900 


2,778 

7,131 

1,662 

1,110,505 

1,477,048 

3,718,805 

839,240 

175,457 

375,979 

733,345 

1,388,140 

40,207 

58,147 

631,172 

606,016 

2,325,705 

108,642 

104,977 

103,354 

137,687 

4,960 

690,391 

12,333 

620,594 

1,736,416 

1,399,682 

150 

2,970 

195,102 

136,022 

975,547 


4,910 

62,823 

98,495 

297,819 

3,228 

444 

535,300 

796,785 

3,017,677 


4,565 

115,683 

70,737 

440,219 

472 

47,713 

12 222 

1,626 

46,407 



21j 865 

13;616 

93,404 


900 

1,400 

1,088 

32,989 

604 

455 

126,939 

79,246 

1,072,575 


12,761 

38,120 

11,576 

88,476 


1,200 

38,187 

15,438 

54,139 

15,644 

4,422 

590, 882 

923,409 

5,470,261 

8,077 

25,208 

144 496 

89 054 

434,500 



79,939 

160,954 

532,091 

8,672 

4,258 

33', 437 

38,383 

176,638 


3,045 

94 920 

82 844 

1,332,301 



66 ,733 

39,400 

150,412 


7,542 

77,552 

54,194 

659,278 


1,720 

29,888 

35,865 

440,469 


300 

47,664 

18,329 

218,809 


1,420 

25;493 

9,609 

93,672 


4,320 

338,785 

528,739 

2,075,645 

8,631 

17,413 

291,591 

420,570 

1,915,786 

7,331 

12,503 

47,194 

108,169 

159,859 

1,300 

4,910 


Dollars. 

42,008 

Dollars. 

1,424,282 

Dollars. 

21,922 

Dollars. 

2,487,263 

Dollars. 

1,041,059 

765 

256,092 

697 

440,545 

183,756 

677 

88 

161,174 

132,090 

29,084 

7,369 

239,777 
16,315 
1,636,672 
1,493,382 
143,290 
47,527 

420 
277 
73,835 
55,587 
18,248 
'5,798 

393,709 
46,836 
3,096,799 

2,726,568 
370,231 
131,666 

153,512 
30,244 
1,386,29V 
1,177,599 
208,693 
78,341 

6,618 

429,405 

6,225 

667,978 

232,348 

3,334 

160,302 

7,152 

784,559 

617,105 

110,802 

874 

1,80r,625 
52,311 

35,486 

8,647 

2,968,160 
78,139 

1,131,049 
17,181 

105,259 

1,057,950 

43,319 

3,148,410 

2,047,141 

187,659 

5,431 

10,472 

35,907 

46,559 

623,689 

108,212 

180,777 

170,420 

10,357 

3,293,660 
20,623 
162,278 
463,103 
1,627,729 
8,106,856 
2,337,125 
1,366,529 
1,173,748 
192.781 

82,377 

4,729 

2,766 

9,693 

12,967 

1,407,310 

51,304 

16.827 

11.827 
5,000 

6,978,030 

179,288 

298,355 

1,211,880 

2,419,500 

15,120,059 

3,362,010 

4,481,247 

3,974,926 

506,321 

3,601,993 

153,936 

133,311 

739,084 

778,804 

5,605,893 

973,581 

3,097,891 
2,789,351 
308,540 

16,173 
2,404 
217,951 
1,323 
6 ,794 
128,030 
12,182 

202,480 
168,550 
3,926,077 
75,473 
45,185 
5,730,475 
1,026,960 

100,242 

953 

83,458 

1,357 

3,688 

73,045 

50,219 

902,718 
297,405 
7,977,495 
179,710 
367,908 
8,924,581 
1,934,769 

599,996 

127,902 

3,967,960 

102,880 

319,035 

3,121,061 
857,590 

177,116 
14,872 

621,508 

2,057,154 

156,462 
7,690 

2,624,121 

2,482.105 

1,846,151 

417,261 

136,939 

4,119,008 

102,028 

10,741,232 

6,520,196 

129,596 

5,492 

1,851 

18 

344,108 

4,070,967 
12,356 
35,685 
410 

5,475,746 

94,647 
2,570 
4,811 
66 

212,089 

9,927,337 
567,466 
246,429 
17,298 
19,184,687 

5,761,723 
552, .540 
205,933 
16,822 
13,496,852 

184,229 
155,852 

2,358,747 
2,996,943 

67,532 

143,785 

7,623,659 

10,255,417 

5,197,380 

7,114,689 

4,027 
285,702 
231,939 
50,522 
475,057 

120,056 

2,388,892 

1,042,858 

1,556,701 

11,600,824 

772 

72,094 

93,127 

127,932 

415,952 

1,305,611 

10,165,589 

3,287,442 

2,758,959 

20,883,668 

1,184,783 

7,704,603 

2,151,457 
1,074,326 
8,866,892 

38,107 
1,126 
2,568 
523 
115,111 
10,886 
2,077 
647,568 
151,544 

1,409,986 
41,754 
82,919 
38,794 
6,333,037 
345,241 
150,827 
121,003,378 
3,325,608 

22,965 
11,505 
6,453 
2,725 
30,397 
13,554 
1,892 
686,316 
84,628 

2,520,166 

141,759 

309,561 

99,555 

8,906,333 

576,433 

371,625 

134,028,726 

4,899,444 

1,087,215 
88,500 
220,189 
58,036 
2,542,899 
217,638 
218, 906 
12,339,032 
1,489,208 

382,657 
26,967 
379,799 

3,016,713 
355,955 
1 ,868,021 

53,888 
8,690 
106,856 

5,678,183 
511,394 
5,248,288 

2,607,582 
146,749 
3,273,411 

67,792 

769,367 

5,423 

1,279,264 

504,474 

30,582 

1,105,328 

88,355 

2,329,547 

1,135,864 

9,415 

764,572' 

59,304 

1,547,924 

724,048 

21,167 
2,422 
152,439 
144,816 
7,623 

340,756 
99,478 
3,053,642 
2,579,951 
473,691 

29,051 

8,471 

128,447 

122,684 

5,763 

781,623 
288,908 
7,761,870 
6,809,092 
952,778 

411,816 
180,959 
4,579,781 
4,106,457 
473,324 


905 

120 



191 

594 


26 





26 


22 





22 


4 





4 


1,729 

i,070 


10 


649 

100 

" 926 

'370 


10 


546 

4 

803 

700 




103 

96 

503 

278 




225 


161 

71 




90 


374 



33 


341 


805 





805 


242 

216 




26 


825 



20 


805 

25 

2,184 

1,715 




469 

990 

39 

10 


4 


25 


35 

20 




15 


230 





230 


731 



8 


723 


25,485 

20,607 

2,921 

42 

350 

1,565 

4,074 

1 838 

800 



800 

238 

10 

469 

140 


10 


319 

200 

219 

100 


4 


115 

200 

250 

40 


6 


204 



5,337 


170 


3,026 


18 





18 


2,807 

1,550 

150 



1,107 

1,626 

32 



6 


26 

1 

101 





101 


1,602 

1,222 


11 

50 

319 

1,776 

1,56S 

997 




571 

154 

711 

505 


5 


201 

158 

232 

158 




74 


8,167 

810 


54 


2,303 

486 

3,108 

810 


54 


2,244 

486 

59 





59 


2 



2 




6,178 

69 

5 

406 


5,698 

73 

2,006 



3 


2,003 


4,170 

69 

5 

403 


3,693 

73 

2 





2 


3,832 

200 


4 


3,628 


1,145 

650 




'495 

282 

1,379 

240 

750 



389 

434 

Hi 696 

3,855 

2,125 


600 

5,116 

1,540 

605 

62 


33 


510 


517 

517 






70 





70 


95 



18 


77 


1,382 

1,325 




57 

352 

288 





288 


31 





31 


11,395 

6,676 

2,03S 

13 


2,668 

3,780 

915 

305 




610 


1,247 

174 




1,073 


' 183 

100 




83 


2,202 

1,100 




1,102 


205 





205 


750 

360 


9 


381 

90 

265 

210 


9 


46 

90 

485 

150 




335 


281 





281 


2,880 

375 


22 


2,483 

105 

2,709 

375 


22 


2.312 

105 

171 




.| 171 



. 

|l 




1 . 


3 Same number reported lor one or more other months. 4 None reported lor one or more other months. 6 Same number reported throughout the year. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 
23 


24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 


33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 































































































































































































































































36 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


Table 35.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. 


WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR 
NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. 


INDUSTRY. 


Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 


ments 


Total. 



Sala¬ 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Clerks, etc. 

Wage earners. 

Pro- 
prie- 
j tors 
and 
| firm 
mem¬ 
bers. 




Number, 15th day of— 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 
age, 
niun- i 
ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 


16 and over. 

Under 16. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 


Capital. 


THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


71 

11 

2,015 

28 

49 

Ja 

( 3 ) 

2,736 

28 

Oc 

(3) 

1,338 

28 


26 

De 

30 

Au 1 2 

22 


23 

No 

26 

Jy 4 

22 

16 

4,154 

De 

4,903 

Ap 

3,787 

15 

459 





5 

153 

De 

193 

Mh 

115 

10 

306 

No 

360 

My 

252 

3 

457 

No 

575 

Ap 

405 

11 

427 

No 

466 

Ja 

323 

24 

99 

De 

120 

Ja 

69 


11 

Je< 

12 

Se i 

10 


14 

Au 

16 

De 4 

13 

6 

112 

De 

133 

Ja 

91 

20 

402 : 

De 

442 

Je 

382 


21 

Je 

28 

De 

16 

2 

37 

Se 

52 

Ja 

25 

53 

632 





35 

301 

Af 

384 

No 

220 

18 

331 

Au 

366 

My 

292 

6 

177 

No 

211 

Ja 

117 

25 

822 

Fe 

855 

Se 

781 

14 

374 

Fe 

396 

No 

343 

7 

948 

De 

1,005 

Fe 

838 

1,080 

23,757 









2 

3 

4 

5 

6 
7 
3 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 


Structural ironwork, not made in 
steel works or rolling mills. 

Surgical appliances. 

Tobacco, chewing and smoking, and 
snuff. 

Plug or chewing. 

Smoking and snuff. 

Tobacco, cigars. 

Tools, not elsewhere specified. 

Machinists’ tools.... 

All other. 

Toys and games. 

Trunks and valises. 

Varnishes. 

Vinegar and cider. 

Wall plaster and composition floor¬ 
ing. 

Washing machines and clothes 
wringers. 

Windmills.. 

Window and door screen.) and 
weather strios. 

Window shades and fixtures. 

Wirework, not elsewhere specified... 

Woven-wire fencing. 

All other. 

Wood preserving. 

Wood, turned and carved. 

Wooden goods, not elsewhere speci¬ 
fied. 

Woolen goods. 

All other industries*.. 


23 

5 

M 

4 

10 

252 

26 

13 

13 

9 

8 

6 
3 
6 


4 

12 

3 

21 

7 

14 

5 
31 
13 

11 

168 


2,499 

52 

74 

35 

39 

4,594 

545 

194 

351 

497 

466 

205 

18 

19 

134 

494 

34 

43 

769 

384 

385 
227 
937 
439 

1,006 

27,714 


4 
17 

5 
12 

270 

21 

10 

11 

7 

8 
1 
2 
1 


1 

13 

3 

14 
2 

12 


18 

10 

8 

63 


116 

2 

4 

1 

3 

100 

33 

18 

15 

23 

12 

31 

3 

4 


22 


40 

25 

15 

15 

51 

25 

19 

1,004 


288 

7 , 
4 

3 

1 

54 

‘II 

9 

7 

8 
50 

2 


1 

30 

21 

9 

29 

21 

16 

24 


1,886 

29 

53 

29 

24 

4,923 

503 

206 

297 

4.56 

446 

124 

14 

16 

133 

434 

24 

43 

604 

246 

358 

166 

836 

411 

1,006 


1,884 

19 

26 

12 

14 

882 

486 

203 

283 

272 

364 

114 

11 

16 

133 

433 

24 

16 

531 

239 

292 

166 

747 

336 

481 


10 

27 

17 

10 

4,036 

10 

2 

8 

53 

82 

10 

3 


5 
7 
1 

6 
123 


27 

62 

7 

55 


84 

74 

505 


11 


Dollars. 

6,314,307 

35,092 
101,196 

61,594 
39,602 
16,228,300 
1,640,944 
329,208 
1,311,736 
494,798 
1,262,519 
1,291,853 
109,828 
43,868 

443,269 

1,971,042 

58,425 

149,278 
1,623,178 
839,369 
783,809 
1,222,671 
1,584,296 
661,008 

3,120,611 
225,832,255 


♦All other industries embrace— 
Airplanes, seaplanes, and airships, and 

parts. 1 

Aluminum manufactures, ingots. 1 

Ammunition. 2 

Artificial flowers. 1 

Artists’materials, crayons. l 

Asbestos products, not including 

steam packing. 2 

Babbitt and white metal.1 

Bags, other than paper, not including 

bags made in textile mills. 2 

Bags, paper, exclusive of those made 
in paper mills. 2 


Baking powders. 4 

Belting, woven. 2 

Belting, leather.3 

Blacking, stains, and dressings.3 

Bluing. 3 

Boots and shoes, rubber. 1 

Brushes.3 

Candles. 1 

Cardboard, not made in paper mills... 1 
Charcoal, not including production in 
the lumber and wood distillation 

industries. 1 

Cheese. 2 

Chewing gum. 1 


China decorating, not including that 

done in potteries. 1 

Coal-tar products. 1 

Coke, not including gas-house coke_5 

Cordage and twine. 1 

Corsets. 2 

Crucibles, glass house pots, etc. 1 

Dyeing and finishing textiles, exclusive 

of that done in textile mills.2 

Emery and other abrasive wheels.2 

Enameling. 1 

Engraving, wood. 4 

Envelopes. 1 

Explosives. 2 


Fancy art ieles, not elsewhere specified. 2 

Feathers and plumes. 1 

Files. 3 

Fireworks. 2 

Flax and hemp, dressed. 1 

Foundry supplies. 2 

Fuel, manufactured. 2 

Furnishing goods, men’s. 2 

Furs, dressed., 2 

Galvanizing. x 

Glucose and starch. 3 

Hair work. 1 

Hardware, saddlery.2 

Hats, straw. l 


1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply) and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 

2 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). 














































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


37 


COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1»19—Continued. 


EXPENSES. 



POWER. 

Salaries and wages. 


Rent and taxes. 

For materials. 

* 



Primary horsepow'er. 

Elec¬ 
tric 
horse¬ 
power 
gener¬ 
ated in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 




For 


Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 



Value of 
products. 

Value 
added by 
manufac- 


Owned. 


Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

contract 

work. 

Rent of 
factory. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel and 
rent of 
power. 


ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er. 1 

Rent¬ 

ed. 2 


THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


Dollars. 

428,963 

4,151 

5,100 

1,600 

3,500 

166,176 

64,179 

29.589 

34.590 
38,070 
35,151 

104,958 

5,107 

2,996 

39,659 

76,885 


173,985 
91,421 
82,564 
46,636 
132,138 
63,500 

116,483 

3,635,326 


Dollars. 

566,927 

23,913 

4,642 

3,142 

1,500 

182,104 

34,601 

11,126 

23,475 

6,016 

33,550 

132,591 

3,294 


9,753 

96,145 


2,510 

83,387 

47,493 

35,894 

23,506 

57,309 

35,188 

113,296 

3,804,726 


Dollars. 

2,898,831 

14,910 

36,380 

19.741 

16,639 

2,467,219 

497,266 

184,047 

313,219 

283,589 

416,582 

99,177 

7,345 

13,500 

120,460 

338,065 

23,425 

14,417 

569,781 

315,268 

254,513 

211,304 

650,994 

322,763 

725,120 
31,518,581 


Dollars. 
22,468 

908 


832 
21,996 
16,383 
5,613 
520 


61,407 


61,407 

"i,226 


153,777 


Dollars. 

3,484 

2,306 

1,205 

84 

1,121 

48,785 

9,739 

8,286 

1,453 

1,332 

3,471 

120 

120 

270 


255 

60 
4,583 
500 
4,083 
1,878 
4,721 
2,158 

480 

56,937 


Dollars. 

519,318 

4,952 

45,375 

17,608 

27,767 

1,216,299 

60,647 

1,971 

58,676 

9,682 

22,888 

22,811 

1,256 

596 

2,396 

49,449 

647 

282 
58,132 
45,324 
12,808 
26,086 
24,898 
9,445 

100,552 

22,900,035 


Dollars. 

7,542,365 

23,807 
138,406 

95,102 
43,304 
4,953,343 
679,224 
78,045 
601,179 
367,134 
715,643 
1,147,765 
66,851 
24,150 

521,902 

856,026 

38,656 

144,033 

2,633,018 

1,754,363 

878,655 

1,164,500 

1,772,743 

590,096 

3,248,027 
181,085,390 


Dollars. 
307,569 

956 

918 

514 

404 

25,501 

39,090 

7,286 

31,804 

4,624 

17,753 

11,907 

401 

1,585 

5,400 

30,018 

838 

1,246 

36,279 

19,920 

16,359 

48,666 

10,324 

17,884 

71,956 

44,768,524 


Dollars. 

14,449,966 

135.489 
279,369 

164,880 

114.489 
10,065,943 

3,901,906 

437,901 

3,414,005 

860,509 

1,348,231 

1,895,523 

104,017 

49,773 

880,967 

1,556,315 

82,700 

188,758 
4,209,267 
2,583,416 
1,625,851 
1,783,912 
3,048,772 
1,258,909 

4,542,067 

326,928,097 


Dollars. 

6,600,032 

110,726 

140,045 

69,264 
70,781 
5,087,099 
3,183,592 
402,570 
2,781,022 
488,751 
614,835 
735,851 
36,765 
24,038 

353,665 

670,271 

43,206 

43,479 
1,539,970 
809,133 
730,837 
570,746 
1,265,705 
650,929 

1,222,084 

101,074,183 


21,152 

27 

21 

13 

8 

556 

1,062 

153 

909 

437 

310 

213 

33 

216 

387 

1,885 

75 

16 

1,462 

761 

701 

760 

2,628 

890 

1,860 

175,775 


1,214 


300 

530 


530 

250 

105 

85 

20 

125 

35 

920 


225 


225 

760 

2,395 

540 

1,400 

35,925 


54,855 


100 


6 

57 


57 

15 


25 

85 

39 

14 

69 

35 

34 


19 

6 


58,291 


850 


19,838 

27 
8 


200 

1,250 


8 

250 

475 

153 

322 

172 

205 

128 

13 

91 

327 

30 

36 

2 

1,168 

726 

442 


214 

344 

260 

25,454 


855 


150 


20 

2 


480 


4 

46 


46 

170 

10 


310 

100,526 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 


Instruments, professional and scien¬ 
tific.4 

Iron and steel, blast furnaces.3 

Iron and steel, cast-iron pipe. 1 

Iron and steel, doors and shutters.2 

Iron and steel, wrought pipe.2 

Lard, prime, not made in slaughtering 
and meat-packing establishments... 1 

Liquors, distilled, grain alcohol.1 

Matches.1 

Musical instruments, piano materials . 2 

Oilcloth and linoleum, floor. 1 

Ordnance and accessories. 1 

Petroleum, refining.3 


3 Same number 


Photographic apparatus. 1 

Plated ware, knives, forks, spoons, and 

flatware. 1 

Printing materials. 1 

Pulp goods. 2 

Refrigerators. 3 

Regalia, and society badges and 

emblems. 1 

Safes. 1 

Sausage, not made in slaughtering and 

meat-packing establishments.2 

Saws.2 

Sewing-machine cases.2 

Shipbuilding, steel, repair work only.. 2 


throughout the year. 


Shipbuilding,' wooden, including boat¬ 
building.5 

Smelting and refining, lead. 2 

Smelting and refining, zinc.2 

Springs, steel, automobile, not made 

in steel works or rolling mills.3 

Statuary and art goods. 1 

Steam packing.3 

Steel barrels, drums, and tanks, 

portable. 2 

Stoves, gas and oil. 2 

Sugar, beet. 1 

Textile machinery and parts.2 

Tin plate and terneplate.2 


4 Same number reported for one or 


Tinware, not elsewhere specified.1 

Typewriters and supplies.2 

Umbrellas and canes.2 

Upholstering materials, excelsior, and 

curled hair.4 

Vault lights and ventilators.1 

Wallpaper, not made in paper mills... 2 

Waste. 1 

Watches. 1 

Wire. 2 

Wool pulling. 1 


more other months 












































































































































































38 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


Table 35.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES 






PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE 

INDUSTRY. 


WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, 
NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE 

OR 

DAY. 



Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 



Sala¬ 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Clerks, etc. 

o 

Wage earners. 


16 and over. 

Under 16. 


INDUSTRY. 


Pro¬ 

prie¬ 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 




Number, I5th day of— 






Capital. 


Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

• 


CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE 3 —ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES. 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 


17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 


EVANSVILLE—All industries . 

Agricultural implements. 

Automobile repairing. 

Bread and other bakery products .... 

Carriage and wagon materials. 

Clothing, men’s and youths’. 

Coflee, roasting and grinding. 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

Confectionery. 

Ice cream. 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 

Electroplating. 

Flour-mill and gristmill products_ 

Foundry and machine-shop products. 

Furniture. 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not 
including planing mills connected 
with sawmills. 

Marble and stone work, except slate. 

Mineral and carbonated waters. 

Printing and publishing, job printing 
Printing and publishing, newspapers 
and periodicals. 

Saddlery and harness. 

Stoves and ranges. 

Tobacco, cigars. 

All other industries *. 


299 

14,452 

194 

596 

731 

405 

12,526 

No 

13305 

Ap 

11915 

4 

318 


29 

26 

8 

255 

No 

268 

My 

234 

12 

49 

16 

1 


2 

30 

My 

33 

No 4 

28 

24 

202 

27 

9 

37 

5 

124 

De 

139 

Fe 4 

108 

4 

211 


6 

2 

6 

197 

No 

218 

Ap 

109 

5 

288 

1 

9 

17 

11 

250 

De 

278 

Mn 

219 

5 

24 

3 

2 

5 

3 

11 

De< 

12 

Se 4 

10 

9 

44 

10 

3 


4 

27 





6 

29 

7 

2 


4 

16 

Oc 

20 

Ja 

13 

3 

15 

3 

1 



11 

Au i 

19 

De 4 

6 

14 

67 

11 

4 

1 


51 

De 4 

59 

Ja 

38 

3 

18 

3 




15 

De 4 

17 

Jv 4 

14 

7 

349 

4 

20 

15 

41 

269 

Oe 

310 

Mh 

234 

8 

171 

5 

15 

4 

2 

145 

No 

185 

Mb 

123 

24 

2,472 

2 

101 

108 

34 

2,227 

De 

2,350 

Mh 

1,999 

7 

178 

1 

25 

15 

3 

134 

Je 

148 

Ja 

99 

5 

70 

‘ 2 

6 

14 

5 

43 

Jy 

53 

Ja 

32 

6 

45 

1 

6 

2 

3 

33 

Jy 

44 

Ja 

25 

11 

162 

5 

14 

7 

6 

130 

De 4 

138 

Fe 

121 

5 

233 

2 

16 

42 

36 

137 

Oc 

144 

Ja 

128 

7 

94 

7 

10 

6 

1 

70 

De 

77 

Ja 

63 

4 

421 


18 

29 

5 

369 

Oc 4 

388 

Ja 

335 

22 

2,770 

24 

47 

31 

7 

2,661 

De 

3,058 

Jy 

2,462 

113 

6,266 

70 

255 

370 

223 

5,348 






13,280 


257 
31 
140 
216 
278 
12 
37 
19 
18 
60 
17 
285 
172 
2,350 
147 


49 

31 

138 

139 

78 

382 

3,058 

5,403 


9,085 


256 

31 

124 

215 

26 

7 

25 

10 

15 

59 

17 

279 

172 

2,232 

142 


49 

31 

101 

130 

51 

382 

219 

4,537 


4,066 


14 

1 

245 

5 

12 

9 

3 


117 

1 


33 

9 

27 


2,839 

756 


64 


53 


65 


57 


Dollars. 

47,268,374 


1,692,540 
29,498 
500,678 
539,065 
617,862 
125,360 
60,260 
37,064 
23,196 
70,645 
7,565 
3,222,515 
395,657 
6,179,641 
745,555 


172,037 

90,524 

305,078 

425,545 

158,716 

1,114,203 

4,641,697 

26,173,733 


♦All other industries embrace— 

Artificial stone products. 2 

Automobile bodies and parts. 3 

Awnings, tents, and sails. 1 

Belting, leather. 1 

Bluing. 1 

Boxes, cigar. 2 

Boxes, set-up paper boxes. 1 

Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar 

boxes. 2 

Brass and bronze products. 2 

Brooms, from broom corn. 4 


Butter. 3 

Carpets, rag. 1 

Carriages and wagons, including re¬ 
pairs .i. 6 

Cars and general shop construction 
and repairs by electric-railroad 

companies. 1 

Cars and general shop construction 
and repairs by steam-railroad com¬ 
panies. 2 


Coffins, burial cases, and under¬ 
takers’ goods. 

Cooperage, hogsheads and barrels... 

Cotton goods. 

Cutlery and edge tools, axes and 

hatchets. 

Druggists’ preparations. 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, 
and supplies. 


Emery and other abrasive wheels... 

Enameling. 

Engines, steam, gas, and water. 

Engraving, steel and copper plate, in¬ 
cluding plate printing. 

Flavoring extracts. 

Food preparations, not elsewhere 
specified. 


1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

4 


1 

FORT WAYNE—All industries. 

247 

20,462 

204 

616 

2,220 

1,078 

16,344 

De 

18,608 

Ja 15 

163 

17,948 

13,326 

4,257 

162 

203 

55,302,631 

2 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

6 

37 

5 

2 

1 


29 

Jy 

32 

Ja 

25 

30 

26 

4 



106,110 

3 

Automobile repairing.. 

3 

16 

3 



1 

12 

De 4 

12 

No 4 

11 

12 

12 




10,424 

4 

Bread and other bakery products.... 

26 

659 

24 

39 

65 

24 

507 

No 

543 

Mh 

470 

537 

363 

155 

9 

10 

1,104', 889 

5 

Clothing, women’s. 

6 

405 

2 

15 

23 

14 

351 

My 

362 

Au 

337 

357 

16 

341 



312,693 

6 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

9 

182 

10 

9 

18 

7 

138 

Oc 4 

149 

Mh 

123 

153 

66 

79 


8 

404'811 

7 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 

11 

75 

15 

7 

2 

1 

50 

Se 

60 

Fe 

42 

59 

59 




98,874 

8 

Foundry and machine-shop products. 

18 

984 

10 

43 

50 

13 

868 

Ja 

1,027 

Au 

718 

886 

882 

4 



3,438'576 

9 

Ice, manufactured.*_,... 

3 

46 

2 

6 

3 

2 

33 

Jy 

69 

Ja 

15 

26 

26 




163,752 

10 

Lumber and timber products. 

4 

132 

4 

7 

7 

3 

111 

No 

132 

Ja 

84 

130 

130 




677,338 

11 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not 

9 

102 

11 

6 

1 

2 

82 

De 

91 

Ja 

71 

91 

91 




244,447 


including planing mills connected 


















with sawmills. 


















12 

Marble and stone work. 

8 

43 

13 

3 



27 





35 

35 




36,283 

13 

Monuments and tombstones. 

4 

14 

8 




6 

( 5 ) 

6 

( 5 ) 

6 

6 

6 




14,160 

14 

Other marble and stone work, 

4 

29 

5 

3 



21 

Oc 4 

31 

Fe 4 

3 

29 

29 




22'123 


except slate. 

















15 

Mineral and soda waters. 

5 

31 

6 

1 


1 

23 

Au 4 

27 

Fe 4 

19 

23 

20 


3 


45,208 

16 

Optical goods. 

3 

32 

1 

4 

5 

1 

21 

De 4 

22 

Oc 4 

20 

22 

17 

5 



32!315 

17 

Patent medicines and compounds... 

8 

128 

7 

6 

5 

9 

101 

De 

126 

Ap 

70 

126 

24 

90 


12 

210,438 

18 

Printing and publishing, book and 

16 

350 

15 

23 

28 

30 

254 





279 

185 

84 

8 

2 

571 344 

19 

job. 

Job printing. 

13 

323 

9 

19 

24 

27 

244 

De 

266 

Ap 

220 

266 

173 

84 

7 

2 

540,391 

20 

Book publishing, linotype work . 

3 

27 

6 

4 

4 

3 

10 

De 

13 

Ja 

7 

13 

12 


1 


30,953 

21 

Tobacco, cigars_ ~ .. .. 

26 

184 

27 

5 

3 

1 

148 

No 4 

179 

Ap 

66 

176 

149 

27 



209 458 

22 

All other industries *. 

86 

17,056 

1 

49 

440 

2,009 

969 

13,589 




15,006 

11,225 

3,468 

142 

171 

47,635^ 67l 


♦All other industries embrace— 

Artificial stone products.2 

Awnings, tents, and sails.2 

Bags, paper, exclusive of those made in 

paper mills.1 

Belting, leather. 1 

Boxes, cigar. I 

BoxeSj paper and other, not elsewhere 
specified. 2 


Brass and bronze products. 1 

Brooms, from broom corn.1 

Butter.3 

Carpets, rag. 1 


Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by electric-railroad companies 1 
Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by steam-railroad companies. 3 
Cleansing and polishing preparations.. 1 


Clothing, men’s.2 

Coflee, roasting and grinding.3 

Condensed milk. 1 

Druggists’ preparations. 1 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and 

supplies. 4 

Engraving, steel and copper plate, in¬ 
cluding plate printing. 1 

Flavoring extracts. 1 


Flour-mill and gristmill products.2 

Fur goods. 4 

Furniture, store and office fixtures.... 1 

Gas, illuminating and heating. 1 

Gas machines. I 

Glass, cutting, staining, and ornament¬ 
ing. 2 

Gloves and mittens, leather.1 


1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply) and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 

1 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). 
* Excludes Gary, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 










































































































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


39 


COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. 


EXPENSES. 



POWER. 

Salaries and wages. 


Rent and taxes. 

For materials. 




Primary horsepower. 


Elec- 

















trie 
horse¬ 
power 
gener¬ 
ated in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 




For 


Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 



Value of 
products. 

Value 
added by 
manufac- 


Owned. 


Officials. 

« 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

contract 

work. 

Rent of 
factory. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel and 
rent of 
power. 


ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter¬ 
na 1- 
eom- 
bus- 
tion 
en¬ 
gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er. 1 

Rent¬ 

ed.^ 


CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES. 


Dollars. 

1,803,686 

Dollars. 

1,353,900 

99,450 

43,555 

1,500 

1,400 

24,337 

37,524 

26,359 

8,018 

28,715 

65,577 

2,800 

6,728 

3,440 

2,873 

2,940 

2,873 

500 


6,921 

1,112 

78,675 

50,654 

31,722 

5,038 

313,817 

246,306 

45,405 

16,876 

15,237 

33,632 

11,050 

4,207 

31,257 

16,589 

63,090 

72,212 

15,360 

11,098 

57.739 

59,903 

87,698 

123,989 

859,114 

546,609 


15,052 

297 

23 


9,635 

3.564 


370 



367 

54 

222 

813 

74 

54 

19 

7 

12 

9 

45 

40 

137 

1,051 

600 

181 

58 

117 

231 

47 

399 

178 

4,939 










275 









25 





























1,941 

155 
3,685 
325 

125 



378 

1 


22 


287 



























225 

300 

7,751 








150 

2,749 

150 

22 




Dollars. 

0,707,687 


257,070 
31,299 
135,431 
169,658 
111,548 
8,722 
18,585 
9,155 
9,430 
57,233 
13,923 
263,904 
165,903 
,879,461 
94,828 


48,203 

34,443 

111,754 

170,557 

59,262 
488,198 
1,449,422 
5,138,283 


Dollars. 
20,788 


5,000 


4,200 


2,470 


2,050 


118 

6,950 


Dollars. 

91,418 


Dollars. 
2,409,257 


2,000 
5,235 
5,390 
44 
7,500 
1,380 
3,762 
3,162 
600 
2,745 
912 


1,732 

3,625 

190 


1,560 

4,725 

3,889 

4,860 


13,517 

28,352 


31,992 
493 
7,293 
20,774 
35,766 
918 
3.523 
991 
2,532 
783 
101 

86,610 
13,606 
292,149 
8,229 


2,604 

20,470 

6,145 

29,740 

1,693 
42,664 
750,369 
1,053,335 


Dollars. 
43,138,706 


544,952 
17,207 
721,444 
704,700 
527,242 
254,062 
77,580 
51,773 
25.807 
65,746 
7,169 
9,475469 
177,723 
4,024,233 
428,538 


124,541 

211,644 

151,682 

179,086 

211,244 
451,731 
3,253,908 
21,529,105 


Dollars. 

1,010,086 


49,780 
1,524 
20,392 
13,987 
3,965 
1,826 
1,466 
959 
507 
664 
810 
68,278 
10,713 
67,576 
13,276 


3,461 
1,703 
6,829 
11,259 

2,131 
35,756 
11,142 
683,548 


Dollars. 

70,230,419 


1.520,534 
74,362 
1,136,527 
1,115,037 
930,693 
310,797 
145,466 
91,077 
54,389 
169.322 
25,738 
10,514,518 
463,827 
8,605,189 
739,412 


341,261 
357,401 
418,841 
789,802 

350,946 
1,540,177 
6,267,501 
34,413,068 


Dollars. 
26,081,627 


925, 

55, 

394, 

396, 

399, 

54, 

66 , 

38, 

28, 

102 , 

17 , 

971 

275, 

4,513, 

297, 


802 

631 

691 

350 

486 

909 

420 

345 

075 

912 

759 

071 

391 

380 

598 


213,259 

144,054 

260,330 

599,457 

137,571 
1,052,690 
3,002,451 
12,200,415 


25,007 


737 

54 

222 

1,088 

74 

79 

19 

7 

12 

9 

45 

2,106 
293 
4,758 
925 


181 

58 

117 

231 

47 

624 

478 

12,862 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 


17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 


Gas, illuminating and heating. 1 

Glass. 1 

Hand stamps. 1 

Hardware, piano and organ. 1 

Hardware, saddlery. 1 

House-furnishing goods, mops and 

dusters. 2 

Ice, manufactured. 2 

Ink, writing. 1 

Lamps. 1 

Liquors, malt. 2 


Lumber and timber products. 2 

Mattresses and spring beds, not else¬ 
where specified. 5 

Millinery and lace goods, trimmed 

hats and hat frames. 1 

Mirrors, framed and unframed, not 

elsewhere specified. 1 

Models and patterns, not including 

paper patterns. 2 

Paints. 2 


Paper and wood pulp. 1 

Patent and proprietary medicines... 5 

Perfumery and cosmetics. 1 

Pickles and sauces. 2 

Plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere 

specified. 2 

Pottery, chinaware. 2 

Pumps, not including power pumps. 1 

Shipbuilding, wooden, including 
boat building. 1 


Signs and advertising novelties. 1 

Slaughtering and meat packing. 4 

Stamped ware, not elsewhere specified 2 

Statuary and art goods. 1 

Structural ironwork, not made in 

steel works or rolling mills. 3 

Tobacco, chewing and smoking. 5 

Trunks and valises. 1 

Vinegar. 1 

Wood preserving. 1 


2,891,969 

4,357,876 

17,434,805 

70,938 

156,935 

1,600,095 

36,495,441 

1,413,054 

76,713,262 

38,804,767 

43,431 

2,840 

2,100 

35,190 


3,696 

610 

45,625 

• 1,168 

115,217 

68,424 

21 


900 

15,939 


2,040 

66 

19,730 

536 

48,782 

28,516 

9 

82,870 

147,129 

498', 240 

17,105 

20,071 

120,350 

2,069,358 

49,522 

3,862,040 

1,743,160 

784 

45' 966 

70', 208 

156,169 

2,513 

5,705 

4,965 

444,417 

3,089 

803,409 

355,903 

53 

47' 725 

53,394 

97; 329 


10,585 

55,859 

576,422 

9,244 

896,256 

310,590 

225 

9 ' 624 

2 ; 566 

82; 027 


4,564 

1,599 

147,938 

973 

283,475 

134,564 

20 

125' 561 

89,355 

989,553 

1,117 

7,470 

323,647 

1,282,677 

56,491 

3,963,115 

2,623,947 

1,657 

12' 840 

6', 120 

34,358 

1,573 

48 

3,256 

24,177 

27,979 

201,372 

149,216 

580 

37 ' 100 

16,347 

98; 329 


6,084 

5,311 

295,855 

11,378 

523,806 

216,573 

998 

15'190 

3; 230 

87 ,146 


2,500 

3,958 

336,165 

8,314 

505,428 

160,949 

793 

4 950 


33,497 

750 

3,924 

407 

35,779 

1,213 

116,828 

79,836 

108 



8; 536 

750 

504 

156 

13,156 

341 

32,261 

18,764 

13 

4 Q50 


24,961 


3,420 

251 

22,623 

872 

84,567 

61,072 

95 

1,140 

420 

24,602 


1,020 

11,020 

73,337 

1,461 

146,252 

71,454 

56 

10 730 

7,420 

24,659 


4,064 

684 

22,754 

501 

97,274 

74,019 

7 

90,966 

ll', 043 

102,099 


6,476 

16,170 

289,120 

2,589 

933,599 

641,890 

55 

50^ 644 

32' 534 

285; 457 

22,922 

15,521- 

9,561 

353,254 

8,964 

868,875 

506,657 

178 

46,380 

28,667 

268,165 

21,104 

14,799 

9,507 

351,928 

8,262 

832,244 

472,054 

175 

4 264 

3^ 867 

17; 292 

1,818 

722 

54 

1,326 

702 

36,631 

34,603 

3 

0 939 

4'854 

152,651 


6,826 

48,793 

200,438 

1,769 

495,131 

292,924 

6 

2,343^884 

3,910', 256 

14,717,560 

24,958 

56,341 

993,839 

30,278,395 

1,227,863 

62,852,403 

31,346,145 

37,881 


10,488 

400 

40 


32,503 

2,884 

1 





21 


2 

3 




6 


3 

80 


40 


664 


4 





53 


5 

100 




125 

1 

6 





20 


7 

250 




1,407 


8 

550 




30 


9 

100 




898 


10 

150 




643 


11 





108 


12 





13 


13 





95 


14 

25 




31 


15 





7 


16 





55 


17 





178 


18 





175 


19 





3 


20 





6 


21 

9,230 

400 



28,251 

2,883 

22 


Gloves and mittens, cloth, not includ¬ 
ing gloves made in textile mills.3 

Grease and tallow, not including lubri¬ 
cating greases. 1 

Hand stamps. 1 

Iron and steel, steel works and rolling 

mill s. 1 

Knit goods.3 

Liquors, malt. 2 


Mattresses and spring beds, not else¬ 
where specified. 

Models and patterns, not including 

paper patterns. 

Musical instruments, pianos. 

Paints. 

Pickles and sauces. 

Plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere 
specified. 


Poultry, killing and dressing, not done 
in slaughtering and meat-packing es¬ 
tablishments. 1 

Printing and publishing, newspapers 

and periodicals. 4 

Pumps, not including power pumps... 3 

Pumps, steam.1 

Saddlery and harness. 4 

Shipbuilding, steel, repair work only.. 1 


Slaughtering and meat packing.3 

Soap. 1 

Stoves and ranges. 1 

Vinegar. 1 

Washing machines and clothes wring¬ 
ers. 1 

Window and door screens and weather 

strips.2 

Wood, turned and carved. 1 


1 Same number reported for one or more other months. 


s Same number reported throughout the year. 




























































































































































































































































































40 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


Table 35.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIE S 


INDUSTRY. 

WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, 
NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE 

OR 

DAY. 


Wage earners. 


16 and over. 

Under 16. 


Number, 15th day of— 






Capital 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 



INDUSTRY. 


Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish 
ments 


Total. 


Pro- 

Sala¬ 

ried 

offi- 

prie- 

cers, 

tors 

super- 

and 

in- 

firm 

tend- 

mem- 

ents, 

bers. 

and 


man¬ 

agers. 


Clerks, etc. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male. 


Aver¬ 

age. 

num¬ 

ber. 


CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 


17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 


31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 


41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 


51 

52 

53 

54 
65 

56 

57 

68 

59 

00 

61 

62 

63 

64 


INDIANAPOLIS—All industries 

1,004 

61,006 

600 

2,772 

4,843 

2,814 

49,977 

De 

55,319 

Mh 45,289 

54,912 

44,513 

9,982 

245 

172 

Dollars. 

207,544,404 

Artificial stone products. 

12 

93 

7 

18 

5 

4 

59 

Au 

130 

Fe 

28 

49 

49 




251,288 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

40 

3,192 

25 

144 

151 

131 

2 741 


3 145 

Fe 

1,980 

3 350 

2,957 

391 

2 


9,488,638 

Automobiles..*.. 

7 

6,600 


70 

448 

2,39 

5 843 

De 

7 777 

Fe 

4,895 

7,656 

6,994 

6'62 



32,733,544 

Automobile repairing. 

10 

121 

5 

13 

4 

3 

' 96 

Mh 

’ 109 

Ja 

' 86 

94 

92 

2 



83,988 

Awnings, tents, and sails _ 

6 

63 

6 

6 

4 

4 

43 

Jv 8 

65 

Fe 3 

24 

40 

21 

19 



175;356 

Bookbinding arid blank-book making. 

11 

75 

8 

9 


i 

57 

Oc 

64 

Mh 3 

52 

62 

33 

26 

1 

2 

97;524 

Boxes, paper and other, not else- 

4 

377 


25 

16 

17 

319 

De 

355 

Fe 

302 

309 

101 

201 


7 

748,652 

where specified. 


















Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar 

7 

174 

5 

10 

1 

3 

155 

No 

178 

My 

124 

166 

138 

20 

8 


323,995 

boxes. 


















Brass, bronze, and copper products.. 

8 

391 

3 

22 

12 

4 

350 

De 

437 

Fe 

286 

451 

447 

3 

1 

...... 

568,317 

Bread and other bakery products.... 

88 

1,493 

92 

* 58 

176 

67 

1,100 

De 

1,166 

Fe 

1,043 

1,171 

750 

409 

12 


3,468,770 

Brooms. 

6 

143 

3 

12 

3 

6 

119 

No 

142 

Ap 

97 

138 

99 

39 



235,259 

Butter. 

6 

297 


25 

21 

32 

219 

Je 

269 

Ja 

161 

222 

136 

86 



677,538 

Carpets, rag. 

4 

43 

8 

2 

2 

2 

29 

Mv 

39 

Ja 

12 

33 

14 

19 



53;527 

Carriages and wagons, including re- 

3 

76 

i 

7 


3 

65 

Jy 

72 

Ja 

57 

68 

68 




79,568 

repairs. 














Cars and general shop construction 

13 

2 904 


26 

134 

29 

2,805 

De 

3,166 

Ap 

2,432 

3,168 

3,138 

30 



2,370,944 

and repairs by steam-railroad com- 








Chemicals. 

3 

70 


7 

15 

13 

35 

Ja 

49 

Je 

25 

38 

38 




625,427 

Ulftansing and polishing preparations 

6 

120 

2 

11 

51 

5 

51 

Ja 

58 

Je 

41 

56 

19 

37 



255, 499 

Clothing, men’s. 

8 

1,891 

7 

47 

94 

115 

1,628 

Oc 

1,755 

Ja 

1,317 

1,750 

436 

1,276 

9 

29 

2,962,303 

Clothing, women’s. 

9 

591 

2 

29 

38 

14 

508 

No 

569 

Mh 

429 

497 

52 

441 

1 

3 

936,326 

Coffee, roasting and grinding .. 

10 

177 

7 

21 

49 

20 

80 

No s 

97 

My 

61 

92 

65 

25 


2 

1,285,956 

Confectionery and ice cream!. 

29 

1,013 

24 

51 

104 

29 

805 


593 

181 

365 

11 

36 

2,261', 681 

Confectionery. 

21 

811 

18 

30 

99 

22 

642 

No 

734 

Jy 

541 

425 

22 

359 

8 

36 

1,653,910 

Ice cream. 

8 

202 

6 

21 

5 

7 

168 

Jy 8 

205 

Fe 3 

125 

168 

159 

6 

3 


607,771 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work.. .. 

25 

224 

19 

19 

]j[ 

9 

166 

No 3 

195 

Fe 3 

138 

199 

188 

11 



457'979 

Dairymen’s and poultrymen’s sup- 

3 

62 

8 

1 

3 

50 

No 

65 

Ap 

42 

31 

30 


1 


155,751 

plies. 











Electrical machinery, apparatus, 

16 

2,315 

1 

47 

294 

209 

1,764 

De 

2,375 

Ja 

1,319 

1,888 

1,628 

259 


1 

7,294,621 

and supplies. 


















Flour-mill and gristmill products 

7 

523 

2 

22 

60 

18 

421 

Se 

485 

Mh 

381 

429 

425 

4 



4,796,180 

Foundry and machine-shop products 

71 

7,268 

33 

248 

fifiO 

458 

5 860 



6,763 

5,829 

929 

5 


15,161,476 

Boiler shops, foundries, and ma- 

19 

4,338 

7 

130 

197 

172 

3,832 

De 

4,514 

Mh 

2,475 

4*512 

3; 919 

593 



7,150,373 

chine-shop and foundry com- 








Machine shops. 

52 

2 930 

26 

118 

472 

286 

2 ,028 

De 

2,286 

Ap 

1,800 

2,251 

1,910 

336 

5 


8,011,103 

Furniture. 

27 

1 * 988 

15 

78 

105 

44 

l' 7 Afi 

1,870 

1,657 

178 

34 

1 

3i 911', 591 

Wood, rattan, and willow fur- 

20 

1^ 558 

12 

62 

85 

30 

1^ 369 

No 

1,456 

Ja 

1,221 

1,446 

1,275 

138 

32 

1 

3,093,012 

niture. 


















Metal furniture, and store and 

7 

430 

3 

16 

20 

14 

377 

De 

422 

Ja 

341 

424 

3S2 

40 

2 


818,579 

office fixtures. 


















Grease and tallow, not including 

3 

36 


1 


1 

34 

Au 

41 

Je 

22 

36 

36 




232,086 

lubricating greases. 















House-furnishing goods, not else- 

6 

20 

6 


1 


13 

De > 

14 

Se 3 

13 

14 

11 

3 



51,114 

where specified. 















Ice, manufactured. 

12 

288 

1 

46 

15 

13 

213 


297 

fa 

145 

164 

162 

2 



1,982,627 

Iron and steel, welding. 

5 

14 

5 

1 

8 

Se 

10 

Oc 

7 

8 

8 




7', 810 

Lumber and timber products. 

8 

437 


24 

17 

5 

391 

No 

423 

Ja 

324 

402 

392 

10 



1,851,431 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not 

24 

422 

4 

61 

34 

16 

307 

De * 

348 

Ja 

246 

348 

345 

3 



2,058; 179 

including plariing mills connected 










with sawmills. 


















Marble and stone work. 

9 

88 

9 

11 

6 


62 





86 

86 




328,571 

Monuments and tombstones. 

4 

28 

5 

3 

2 


18 

Mv 

20 

De* 

16 

16 

16 




74j966 

Other marble and stone work, 

5 

60 

4 

8 

4 


44 

No 

84 

Fe 

10 

70 

70 




253,605 

except slate. 













Mineral and carbonated waters. 

6 

83 

1 

11 

7 

2 

62 

Au 

95 

Mh a 

4l 

50 

49 

1 



196,615 

Models and patterns, not infcluding 

13 

162 

18 

10 

2 

3 

129 

Se 

162 

Mh 

88 

101 

100 

1 



130; 629 

paper patterns. 













Optical goods. 

7 

296 

2 

19 

4 

21 

250 

No 

327 

Je 

118 

325 

284 

26 

11 

4 

561,013 

Paints. 

8 

208 


23 

56 

23 

106 

Se 

120 

Fe * 

96 

108 

89 

19 



905,195 

Patent medicine and compounds.... 

23 

153 

7 

24 

28 

24 

70 




93 

22 

71 



23i;513 

Patent and proprietary medi- 

12 

114 

4 

11 

19 

21 

59 

De 

77 

Mh 

42 

80 

9 

71 



157;505 

cines. 

Patent and proprietary com- 

11 

39 

3 

13 

9 

3 

ii 

Oc * 

16 

No > 

6 

13 

13 




74,008 

pounds, including compounds 

















not elsewhere specified. 


















Pickles, preserves, and sauces. 

5 

61 

3 

4 

5 

4 

45 

No » 

48 

Fe 

41 

47 

20 

27 



84,481 

Printing and publishing, bookand job. 

89 

1,613 

76 

99 

136 

149 

1,153 





1,190 

818 

341 

24 

7 

3, 88 i; 179 

J ob~printing.7 .I... 

80 

L426 

69 

88 

98 

88 

1,083 

No 

1,130 

ja 

1,007 

1,118 

756 

332 

23 

7 

2,769,113 

Book publishing, linotype work. 

9 

187 

7 

11 

38 

61 

70 

Au 

75 

Mh* 

64 

72 

62 

9 

1 


1,112,066 

Printing and publishing, music. 

4 

7 

3 

1 



3 

( 4 ) 

3 

( 4 ) 

3 

3 

2 

1 



5,060 

Printing and publishing, newspapers 

59 

1,411 

25 

117 

416 

205 

648 



661 

581 

72 

8 


2,032; 313 

and periodicals. 















Printing, publishing, and job 

25 

1,314 

16 

87 

395 

170 

646 

De 

668 

Ja 

629 

659 

579 

72 

8 

...... 

1,928,083 

printing. 


















Publishing without printing. 

34 

97 

9 

30 

21 

35 

2 

( 4 ) 

2 

( 4 ) 

2 

2 

2 




104,230 

Pumps, not including power pumps 

5 

41 

4 

5 

7 

2 

23 

Au 3 

35 

Fe * 

5 

34 

33 

1 



181,993 

Slaughtering and meat packing. ..*... 

13 

5,333 

9 

594 

66 


4,664 

Ja 

5,587 

Ap 

4,339 

4,421 

3,985 

381 

43 

12 

23,398;124 

Soap!. 7 .7. 7 _ 

6 

59 

1 

8 

5 

7 

38 

Se 

53 

Mh 

23 

51 

24 

24 


3 

89', 989 

Stoves and hot-air furnaces. 

7 

321 

1 

14 

19 

8 

279 

Oc 

317 

My 

254 

292 

290 

2 



648,102 

Structural ironwork, not made in 

8 

317 

4 

20 

23 

7 

263 

No 

296 

Mh 

235 

284 

283 

1 



1,274,471 

steel works or rolling mills. 
















Tobacco, cigars. 

30 

309 

30 

8 

2 

2 

267 

De 

286 

Au 3 

254 

292 

105 

186 

1 


271,S05 


1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply) and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 

* Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). 





















































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


41 


COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. 


■ 

EXPENSES. 



POWER. 

Salaries and wages. 


Rent and taxes. 

For materials. 



Primary horsepower. 

• 

Elec¬ 
tric 
horse¬ 
power 
gener¬ 
ated in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 




For 


Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 



V alue of 
products. 

Value 
added by 
manufac- 


Owned. 


Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

contract 

work. 

Rent of 
factory. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel and 
rent of 
power. 

1 

ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er. 1 

Rent¬ 

ed. 3 


CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


33,143 

6,683 

1,652 

.6 


4 

20 

700 

91 



550 














60 

150 










337 





115 



100 









1,530 























545 

225 

320 

160 





160 









160 

3,050 

2,770 

2,290 

480 

1,615 

1,515 

100 

50 


10 


800 


17 

12 

5 














185 





3,166 







500 

325 

190 




60 

20 






190 

20 








5 









20 







20 

50 

150 

150 





2 

30 

30 










2 


60 

60 













4,602 

150 

400 

2,038 















Dollars. \ Dollars. 
8,485,682 110,334,245 


Dollars. 
52,410,240 


35,066 
643,497 
711,846 
24,475 
13,311 
9,915 
64,305 

27,545 

88,240 
173,908 
38,820 
46,198 
2,900 
23,190 

322,567 


15,607 
32,864 
184,729 
81,955 
57,610 
192,611 
104,823 
87, 788 
59,232 
12,16S 

182,954 

117,835 
930,669 
481,672 


448,997 
221,586 
180,053 

41,533 

3,120 


80,480 


84,100 
143,738 


22,276 
5,792 
16,484 

26,930 
17,371 

52,973 
51,497 
68, 587 
48,260 

20,327 


7,055 
356,770 
316,646 
40,124 
900 
328,448 

277,688 

50,760 
6,594 
380,235 
13,824 
68,268 
65,277 

15,276 


8,828 
418,473 
763,595 
7,595 
11,231 
936 
35,093 

4,548 

19,355 
344,026 
13,782 
53,430 
8,500 
2,9S0 

190,225 


34,580 
51,054 
295,114 
97,018 
66,181 
196,646 
181,842 
14,804 
23,345 
2,337 

564,080 

117,494 
1,258,696 
417,812 


840,884 
268,588 
224,345 

44,243 

1,200 

936 

32,211 
520 
60,213 
45,444 

5,591 

1,710 

3,881 

11,311 

4,714 

18,587 
103,008 
53,798 
37,529 

16,269 


7,690 
304,046 
211,659 
92,387 


676,933 

609,296 

67,637 
9,022 
742,609 
10,594 
39,681 
51,403 

3,286 


Dollars. 

1,030,332 


65,935 
2,893,742 
7,492,490 
104,934 
27,142 
42,678 
179,938 

113,834 

407,159 
860, 751 
100,265 
152,070 
17,622 
68,284 

3,959,520 


38,605 
28,747 
1,289,760 
333,802 
76,247 
514,047 
363,283 
150,764 
187,000 
44,305 

1,638,475 

470,540 
6,655,015 
4,577,998 


2,077,017 
1,509,158 
1,204,936 

304,222 

43,106 

14,779 

230,689 
7,745 
385,285 
309,637 


80,402 
29,797 
50,605 

62,889 
238,816 

214,131 
85,985 
53,085 
40,419 

12,666 


35,546 
1,161,878 
1,064,029 
97,849 
2,778 
869,039 

865,679 

3,360 
21,514 
4,384,320 
32,012 
353,255 
313,551 


686 

31,970 


500 

304 


Dollars. 

1,329,190 


Dollars. 

11,235,930 


18,418 


110 


7,000 


28 

22,663 

218 


22,445 
1,972 


1,972 


5,800 


1,500 
86,195 
1,865 


971 

276 

695 


663 


6,168 

6,000 

168 


498 
317,881 
78,819 
239,062 
7,131 
453,519 

86,567 

366,952 
150 
2,602 
8,672 
7,668 
156 


3,667 
65,068 
60,962 
14,066 
3,744 
5,890 
6,862 

10,409 

6,210 

38,461 

1,830 

5,134 

420 

9,600 

220 


1,440 
5,945 
44,816 
16,372 
21,835 
72,958 
59,103 
13,855 
12,358 


17,236 


42,641 
8,495 


34,146 
21,879 
8,965 

12,914 


1,810 

2,960 
2,182 
6,980 
10,987 


200 

'266 


1,680 

8,962 

15,296 
23,224 
9,449 
4,356 

5,093 


2,193 
104,398 
102,758 
1,640 
1,662 
47,616 

39,773 

7,843 

2,850 

19,464 

4,258 

4,952 

2,804 


Dollars. 
259,672,974 


1,146 
303,977 
3,434,431 
1,263 
14,561 
2,231 
27,528 

24,694 

25,464 
226,181 
14,173 
30,401 
85 
3,028 

474 


17.809 
4,161 

123,732 
35,178 
23,875 
287,354 
265,545 

21.809 
9,035 
3,135 

243,767 

127,969 
1, 712,695 
1,528,396 


184,299 
62,305 
57,086 

5,219 

217 

252 

41,421 
59 
72,914 
42,702 


2,182 

486 

1,696 

13,995 
1,490 

33,004 
31,666 
86,704 
86,423 

281 


4,570 
64,116 
58,337 
5,779 
18 

134,729 

133,962 

767 

1,951 

535,322 

3,059 

22,884 

86,667 


159,926 
6,389,721 
42,015,336 
125,443 
108,531 
35,988 
742,088 

291,590 

826,032 
4,613,254 
224,377 
3,723,515 
5,857 
57,177 

2,243,060 


156,858 
278,140 
4,038,803 
1,003,165 
1,580,853 
2,877,823 
1,737,009 
1,140,814 
505,358 
110,282 

4,239,360 

12,464,073 
8,590,160 
5,241,946 


3,348,214 
3,132,118 
2,514,804 

617,314 

73,233 

97,999 

206,259 
5,390 
1,095,897 
933,020 


153,844 
98,091 
55,753 

260,736 
99,684 

382,014 
1,316,143 
292,701 
216,878 


Dollars. 
7,081,364 


75,823 


167,938 
1,828,773 
1,796,556 
32,217 
410 

1,952,186 

1,936,257 

15,929 
96,163 
95,557,080 
205,619 
343,906 
981,869 


171,350 167 9,179 88,322 365,187 

3 Same number reported for one or more months. 


1,889 
161,178 
269,895 
4,138 
1,492 
1,340 
7,379 

5,162 

31,512 
130,435 
2,702 
15,254 
1,457 
3,289 

191,648 


10,811 
2,203 
22,232 
4,672 
6,895 
63,586 
26,955 
36,631 
3,594 
1,182 

141,421 

146,677 
518,064 
399,154 


118,910 

90,030 

68,148 

21,882 

18,502 

1,214 

195,945 
531 

26,702 
39.695 


5,260 

1,341 

3,919 

6,020 

2,271 

7,778 
9,062 
4,093 
738 

3,355 


2,915 
38,207 
33,466 
4,741 
66 
38,965 

38,941 

24 
1,396 
432,810 
2,102 
21,204 
13,425 

2,514 


Dollars. 
398,666,553 


Dollars. 
131,912,215 


359,346 
13,563,146 
59,736,346 
329,140 
226,723 
118,615 
1,232,929 

532,518 

1,585,132 
7,713,218 
486,911 
4,133,326 
62,605 
200,464 

6,838,631 


464,652 
535,847 
6,780,311 
1,756,288 
2,096,672 
4, 716,443 
3,037,042 
1,679,401 
928,158 
188,318 

8,591,162 

14,573.978 
24,216,443 
13.779,303 


10,437,140 
6,155,938 
4,971,797 

1,184,141 

180,153 

143,589 

1,075,357 
25,720 
2,423,174 
1,738,126 


326,570 
174,017 
152,553 

432,986 
463,039 

884,506 
1,927,808 
756,033 
606,330 

149,703 


273,156 
5,238,539 
4,538,577 
699,962 
17,298 
6,332,766 

5,744,985 

587,781 
174,217 
104,805,746 
288,646 
1,056,610 
1,782,521 

734,408 


197,531 
7,012,247 
17,451,115 
199,559 
116,700 
81,287 
483,462 

235,766 

727,588 
2,969,529 
259,832 
394,557 
55,291 
139,998 

4,403,923 


296, 

255, 

2,719, 

748, 

508, 

1,775, 

1,273, 

501, 

419, 

76. 


983 

504 

276 

451 

924 

034 

078 

956 

206 

854 


4,210,381 

1,963,228 
15,108,219 
8,138,203 


6,970,016 
2,933,790 
2,388,845 

544,945 

88,418 

44,376 

673,153 
19,799 
1,300,575 
765,411 


167,466 
74,585 
92,881 

166,230 
361,084 

494.714 
602,603 
459,239 

388.714 

70,525 


102,741 


173 

3,744 

8,022 

67 

28 

41 

235 

469 

799 

1,562 

175 

339 

40 

142 

1,699 


784 

74 

390 

148 

335 

1,668 

660 

1,008 

104 

43 

4,577 

6,838 

11,285 

6,785 


4,500 

2,909 

2,525 

384 

412 

27 

3,312 

11 

2,537 

2,463 


351 

50 

301 

99 

97 

175 

538 

171 

13 

158 


102,303 84 

3,371,559 1,386 

2,708,555 1,336 

663,004 I 50 

16,822 i 2 

4,341,615 1,473 

3,769,787 1,473 

571,828 

76,658 42 

8,815,856 8,410 

80,925 41 

691,500 389 

787,227 740 

366,707 

* Same number reported throughout the year. 


61,263 


58 
3,044 
7,472 
67 
28 
41 
175 

319 

799 

,225 

60 

239 

40 

142 

169 


784 

74 

390 

148 

335 

963 

435 

528 

104 

43 

4,407 

2,988 

8,498 

4,483 


4,015 
1,294 
1,010 

284 

177 

27 

146 

11 

2,037 

2,058 


161 

50 

111 

79 

92 

175 

538 

151 

13 

138 


32 

1,206 

1,156 

50 


1,413 

1,413 


16,520 


42 

1,770 

37 

239 

340 


175 


20 


120 

9 


559 


340 

340 


2,415 

1,708 

1,560 


148 

570 

570 


207 


31 

31 


3,326 


80 

270 


10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 


17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 


31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 


41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 


51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 
62 

63 

64 


















































































































































































































































42 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


Table 35.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES 






PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE 

INDUSTRY. 


WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, 
NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE 

OR 

DAY. 



Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 



Sala¬ 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Clerks, etc. 

Wage earners. 


16 and over. 

Under 16. 


INDUSTRY. 


Pro¬ 

prie¬ 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 




Number, 15th day of— 






Capital. 


Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 



CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


INDIANAPOLIS— Con. 



















Tools, not. elsewhere sneeifierl 


12 

133 

11 

16 

6 

5 

95 





155 

154 


1 


213,676 

Machinists’ tools. 

8 

101 

7 

14 


3 

72 

De 3 

126 

Ja 

32 

126 

125 


1 


177' 243 

All other.. 

4 

32 

4 

2 

i 

2 

23 

De 

29 

Fe 

13 

29 

29 




36,433 

Trunks and valises. 

4 

23 

3 

6 


1 

13 

De 3 

16 

Ap 3 

11 

16 

14 

2 



53,797 

Varnishes. 

3 

75 


12 

26 

5 

32 

No * 

38 

Ja P 

24 

39 

38 

1 



524j 567 

Window and door screens. 

3 

9 

4 



5 

Se 

8 

De 3 

3 

5 

5 




12)850 

All other industries *. 

193 

16,713 

98 

603 

1,493 

829 

13,690 





14,504 

10,992. 

3,375 

72 

65 

74,873,516 


♦All other industries embrace— 

Agricultural implements.3 

Artifiicial limbs. 2 

Artists' materials, crayons. 1 

Babbitt and white metal. 1 

Bags, other than paper, not including 

bags made in textile mills. 1 

Baskets, and rattan and willow ware.. 1 

Belting, leather. 1 

Blacking, stains, and dressings.1 

Boxes, cigar.3 

Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire¬ 
clay products. 2 

Brushes. 1 

Canning and preserving, fruits and 
vegetables.5 


Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by electric-railroad compa¬ 
nies. 

Cars, steam-railroad, not including 
operations of railroad companies.... 

Chewing gum. 

China decorating, not including that 

done in potteries. 

Coffins, burial cases, and undertakers’ 

goods... 

Cooperage, hogsheads and barrels. 

Cordage and twine. 

Cotton goods. 

Dental goods. 

Druggists’ preparations. 


2 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

2 
9 


Electroplating.2 

Engines, steam, gas, and water.2 

Engraving, steel and copper plate, in¬ 
cluding plate printing. 4 

Engraving, wood. 2 

Envelopes. 1 

Fancy articles, not elsewhere specified. 2 

Feathers and plumes. I 

Fertilizers. 1 

Flavoring extracts.2 

Food preparations, not elsewhere speci¬ 
fied.3 

Fur goods.3 

Furnishing goods, men’s. 1 

Galvanizing. 1 


Gas, illuminating and heating. 1 

Glass. 1 

Glass, cutting, staining, and ornament¬ 
ing. 3 

Gloves and mittens, cloth, not includ¬ 
ing gloves made in textile mills.1 

Glucose and starch. 1 

Glue, not elsewhere specified.2 

Hair work. 1 

Hand stamps. 2 

Hardware. 1 

Hats and caps, other than felt, straw, 

and wool. 1 

Hats, straw.3 

Instruments, professional and scientific. 2 


1 

SOUTH BEND—All industries. 

214 

18,152 

148 

802 

1,596 

814 

14,792 

2 

Automobile repairing. 

■ 8 

32 

7 




25 

3 

Bread and other bakery products.... 

21 

144 

20 

5 

8 

8 

103 

4 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

11 

164 

11 

7 

2 

5 

139 

5 

Confectionery. 

8 

131 

10 

2 

2 

3 

114 

6 

Ice cream. 

3 

33 

1 

5 


2 

25 

7 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 

4 

38 

7 

4 

i 

1 

25 

8 

Foundrv and machine-shop products. 

11 

349 

4 

22 

8 

11 

304 

9 

Furniture, wood, other than rattan 

3 

190 


12 

28 

8 

142 


and willow. 








10 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not 

6 

113 


14 

7 

8 

84 


including planing mills connected 









with sawmills. 








11 

Marble and stone work. 

3 

23 

1 

4 

2 


16 

1? 

Mineral and carbonated waters. 

4 

16 

3 

2 



11 

13 

Patent and proprietary medicines.... 

9 

52 

7 

7 


2 

36 

14 

Printing and publishing, book and 

15 

173 

11 

13 

5 

7 

137 


job. 








15 

Printing and publishing, newspapers 

8 

184 

9 

7 

34 

27 

107 


and periodicals. 








16 

Tobacco, cigars. 

12 

188 

13 

8 

9 

3 

155 

17 

Tools, not elsewhere specified. 

4 

73 

6 

1 

2 

2 

62 

18 

All other industries *. 

95 

16,413 

49 

696 

1,490 

732 

13,446 


De 

16,526 

Ap 

13,984 

16,658 

13,206 

3,081 

196 

175 

79,250,503 

Au 3 

28 

Fe 3 

20 

23 

23 




26,756 

Je 

107 

Ap 

99 

103 

78 

18 

6 

i 

370,214 





181 

64 

113 

1 

3 

441,725 

De 

159 

Je 3 

50 

159 

44 

112 


3 

29.3', 440 

Au 3 

39 

Mh 3 

15 

22 

20 

1 

1 


148,285 

Se » 

32 

Mh 3 

18 

23 

23 




55,994 

Ja 

328 

Je 

273 

326 

324 

2 



1,159'885 

Se 

173 

Fe 

90 

168 

157 

4 

7 


368)051 

Se 

111 

Ja 

59 

100 

100 




514,104 

No 

22 

Ja 

9 

21 

21 




110,678 

Je 

18 

Mh 1 

5 

13 

12 


1 


48)850 

De 

38 

An 

33 

41 

8 

30 

1 

2 

44,158 

De 

154 

Ja 

102 

155 

107 

43 

3 

2 

404,937 

Mh 

113 

Au 

102 

71 

62 

7 

2 


476,156 

No 

163 

Ja 

136 

160 

72 

88 




Fe 

68 

Je 

53 

66 

00 


6 


244,867 





15,207 

12,095 

2,776 

169 

167 

74,68S, 143 


♦ All other industries embrace— 

Agricultural implements. 3 : 

Artificial stone products. 2 

Automobile bodies and parts.6 

Awnings, tents, and sails. 1 

Bluing.2 

Bookbinding and blank-book making. 1 

Boxes, cigar.. I 

Boxes, paper and other, not elsewhere 
specified. 2 


Brass, bronze, and copper products.... 4 


Brooms, from broom corn. 1 

Butter. 1 

Carriages and wagons. 1 


Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by electric-railroad companies 1 
Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by steam-railroad companies. 1 


Cleansing preparations. 1 

Clothing, men’s. 2 


Clothing, women’s, wrappers and house 

dresses. 2 

Coffee, roasting and grinding. 1 

Druggists’preparations.2 

Electrical machinery, apparatus, and 

supplies. 1 

Electroplating.2 

Engraving, steel and copper plate, in¬ 
cluding plate printing.1 

Engraving, wood. 1 


Flour-mill and gristmill products.2 

Fur goods. 1 

Gas, illuminating and heating. 1 

Gloves and mittens, cloth, not includ¬ 
ing gloves made in textile mills.1 

Hand stamps. 1 

Hardware, piano and organ. 1 

Ice, manufactured. 1 

Iron and steel, welding. 1 

Knit goods.2 


1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply) and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 

2 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). 
































































































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


43 


OOMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. 


EXPENSES. 



POWER. 

Salaries and wages. 


Rent and taxes. 

For materials. 



Primary horsepower. 

Elec¬ 
tric 
horse¬ 
power 
gener¬ 
ated in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 




For 


Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 


• 

Value of 
products. 

Value 
added by 
manufac- 


Owned. 


Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

contract 

work. 

Rent of 
factory. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel and 
rent of 
power. 


ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

engines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er. 

Rent¬ 

ed. 


CITIES OF 60,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE-ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES-Continued. 


Dollars, 

20,409 

17,109 

3,300 

7,100 

48,306 

Dollars. 

9,239 

5,149 

4,090 

400 

69,309 

2,300,545 

3,214,770 


Dollars. 
16,703 
16,383 
320 

Dollars. 

7,191 

6,038 

1,153 

3,324 




28,372 

545,546 


Dollars. 
124,813 
85,171 

39.642 

15.642 
46,617 

5,805 
13,873,506 


Dollars. 
440 
55 
385 
133 
10,807 
95 

3, 195,559 




Dollars. 
45,853 
35,570 
10,283 
58,933 
531,413 
7,090 
52,074,746 


Dollars. 
4,200 
3,132 
1,068 
448 
3,693 
316 
4,361,893 


Dollars. 
312,890 
238,130 
74,760 
100,404 
853,912 
16,200 
98,178,919 


Dollars. 
262,837 
199,428 
63,409 
41,023 
318,806 
8,794 
41,742,280 


116 

86 

30 

10 

65 

30 

33,068 


12,685 


2,620 


1,360 


116 

86 

30 

10 

65 

30 

16,403 


6,690 


Iron and steel, forgings, not made in 

steel works or rolling mills.2 

Jewelry.8 

Leather goods, not elsewhere specified. 5 
Leather, tanned, curried, and finished. 1 

Liquors, malt. 1 

Lithographing.2 

Looking-glass and picture frames.3 

Machine tools. 2 

Mattresses and spring beds, not else¬ 
where specified.2 

Millinery and lace goods, not elsewhere 

specified. 6 

Mirrors, framed and unframed, not 
elsewhere specified.3 


Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts. 1 

Mucilage, paste, and other adhesives, 

not elsewhere specified. 2 

Musical instruments and materials, not 

specified. 1 

Oils, vegetable. 1 

Paper and wood pulp. 1 

Perfumery and cosmetics.4 

Phonographs and graphophones.1 

Photographic materials.2 

Photo-engraving. 3 

Poultry, killing and dressing, not done 
in slaughtering and meat-packing 

establishments. 2 

Printing materials.1 


Pumps, steam. 1 

Roofing materials. 1 

Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, 

not elsewhere specified. 3 

Saddlery and harness.5 

Saws. 1 

Screws, machine.2 

Shirts. 2 

Signs and advertising novelties.3 

Stamped ware, not elsewhere specified. I 
Stationery goods, not elsewhere speci¬ 
fied.2 

Steam fittings and steam and hot-water 

heating apparatus.2 

Steam packing. 1 


Steel barrels, drums, and tanks, port¬ 
able. 1 

Stereotyping and electrotyping.2 

Stoves, gas and oil. 1 

Surgical appliances.3 

Tinware, not elsewhere specified.2 

Toys and games.2 

Typewriters and supplies. 1 

Umbrellas and canes. 1 

Upholstering materials, excelsior.4 

Wall plaster and composition flooring.. 6 

Wirework, woven-wire fencing. 1 

Woodjueserving. 2 

Wood, turned and carved. 2 


2,730,207 


2,729,913 


17,427,415 191,685 


128,944 


2,534,324 


37,187,058 


1,519,089 


75,339,165 


36,633,018 


28,748 


5,421 

10,595 

25 

3,006 



7 





70 







70 





5 


ioo 

200 

125 






















5 













4,926 

10,595 

8 

3,006 


9,701 


8,803 


16,947 

19,540 

3,500 

16,040 

8,060 

67,364 

40,575 

33,150 


10,433 
1,225 
14,057 
29,573 

34,283 

14,615 
2,730 
2,437,655 


21,970 
5,870 
4,400 
1,470 
2,798 
23,981 
20,045 

11,452 


2,748 


600 
12,069 

71,360 

39,083 
3,856 
2,514,081 


37,997 
134,490 
127,468 
99,885 
27,583 
27,952 
374,791 
142,887 

90,653 


24,970 

10,416 

21,729 

141,693 

127,211 

143,337 

52,344 

15,969,477 


685 

880 

880 


1,671 


12,857 

9,484 

109,187 

200 

56,72i 


3,920 

5,490 

3,810 

3,600 

240 

1,790 

1,825 


3,120 


900 

2,562 

10,832 

3,150 

2,774 

1,498 

87,243 


420 

17,400 

22,649 

21,774 

875 

711 

55,927 

3,915 

7,465 


1,162 

4,617 

2,723 

7,105 

12,884 

72,411 

2,848 

2,322,087 


5,310 
640,265 
753,249 
434,554 
318,695 
31,277 
421,062 
283,177 

556,774 


48,937 

35,098 

48,835 

257,745 

208,825 

214,449 
106,143 
33,575,912 


2,036 
21,373 
14,028 
4,860 
9,168 
407 
22,820 
8,931 

5,113 


2,012 

659 

378 

5,893 

6,274 

1,371 

5,068 

1,422,726 


58,907 

968,647 

1,145,403 

744,331 

401,072 

89,315 

1,264,228 

647,781 

764,107 


123,911 

70,473 

124,068 

572,174 

767,800 

523,357 

225,587 

67,993,407 


51,561 

307,009 

378,126 

304,917 

73,209 

57,631 

820,346 

355,673 

202,220 


72,962 

34,716 

74,855 

308.536 

552,701 

307.537 
114,376 

32,994,769 


30 

125 

241 

100 

141 

5 

486 

395 

258 


69 

4 

9 
157 

135 

10 
153 

26,671 


23 

125 

171 

100 

71 


386 

195 

133 


69 

4 

9 

152 

135 

10 

153 
8,136 


8,802 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 


11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 


// 


Lamps. 1 j 

Liquors, malt.2 

Looking-glass and picture frames.1 

Lumber and timber products.1 

Machine tools. 1 

Mattresses and spring beds, not else¬ 
where specified. 2 ! 

Models and patterns, not including pa¬ 
per patterns. 2 

Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts.,.-l I 





Mucilage and paste. 1 

Musical instruments and materials, not 

specified. 1 

Optical goods. 2 

Paper and wood pulp. , . 1 

Perfumery and cosmetics.2 

Phonographs and graphophones. 1 

Photo-engraving. 1 

Pickles and sauces. 1 

Roofing materials. 1 


?Same number reported 


Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, 


not elsewhere specified.1 

Saddlery and harness. 1 

Sewing-machine cases.1 

Shirts. 2 

Sporting and athletic goods.1 

Stereotyping and electrotyping. 1 

Stoves and ranges. 2 

Stoves, gas and oil. 1 

Structural ironwork, not made in steel 
works or rolling mills.1 


for one or more months 


Tobacco, smoking and snuff.2 

Toys and games.1 

Varnishes. 1 

Wall paper, not made in paper 

mills. 1 

Watches. 1 

Window and door screens.1 

Wirework, not elsewhere specified. 1 

Wood, turned and carved.2 

Woolen goods. 1 


i 








































































































































































































































44 


MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


Table 35.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES 






PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE 

INDUSTRY. 


WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, 
NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE 

OR 

DAY. 



Num¬ 
ber of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 



Sala¬ 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Clerks, etc. 

Wage earners. 


16 and over. 

Under 16. 


INDUSTRY. 


Pro¬ 

prie¬ 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 




Number, 15th day of— 






Capital. 


Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 



CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


257 

7,631 

200 

328 

391 

254 

6,458 

Au 

6,839 

Ap 

5,931 

6,796 

7 

27 

3 

2 


4 

18 

Ap 3 

21 

Ja 

11 

18 

6 

34 

8 




26 

Fe 

30 

No 

22 

24 

39 

176 

40 

12 

4 

10 

110 

Au 3 

124 

Fe 

96 

103 

28 

348 

29 

11 

• 38 

5 

265 

Se 

276 

Ja 

243 

274 

4 

8 

4 


1 


3 

De 3 

4 

Ja 3 

3 

4 

3 

95 


8 

8 

5 

74 

No 

89 

Jy 

66 1 2 

86 

4 

328 

7 

10 

18 

7 

286 

De 

350 

Ap 

204 

337 

8 

230 

9 

12 

9 

18 

182 

No 

255 

My 

101 

229 

19 

91 

17 

14 

1 

6 

53 

Oc 

63 

Je 

44 

58 

18 

547 

12 

29 

16 

9 

481 





494 

7 

342 

8 

11 

5 

4 

314 

Au 

343 

Fe 

286 

315 

11 

205 

4 

18 

11 

5 

167 

Ja 

210 

Mh 

138 

179 

4 

31 

2 

6 


1 

22 

Je 

25 

De 3 

19 


6 

35 

6 

5 

2 

2 

20 

Jy 

39 

De 3 

8 

34 

11 

135 

10 

17 

14 

11 

83 

De 3 

88 

Ja 

77 

88 

7 

224 


20 

65 

34 

105 

De 

114 

Fe 

96 

114 

9 

16 

9 




7 

De 3 

12 

Ap 3 

5 

3 

84 

5,306 

44 

182 

215 

142 

4,723 




4,911 

l 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 


13 

14 


15 

10 

17 

18 
19 


TERRE HAUTE—All indus¬ 
tries. 

Artificial stone products. 

Automobile bodies and parts. 

Automobile repairing. 

Bread and other bakery products.... 

Brooms, from broom corn. 

Butter. 

Clothing, men’s and youths’. 

Confectionery and ice cream. 

Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 

Foundry and maehme-shop products 
Boiler shops, foundries, and ma¬ 
chine shop and foundry com¬ 
bined. 

Machine shops. 

Lumber, planing-mill products, not 
including planing mills con¬ 
nected with sawmills. 

Mineral and carbonated waters. 

Printing, job and linotype work. 

Printing and publishing, newspapers 
and periodicals. 

Tobacco, cigars. 

All other industries*. 


5,790 

955 

32 

19 

18 



.•.1 

24 




102 

1 



178 

94 

1 

i 

4 




77 

9 



46 

291 



86 

124 

3 

i6 

52 

5 

1 


483 

10 

1 


1 307 

8 



176 

2 

1 


19 




29 

5 



60 

20 

8 


109 

5 



1 

2 



4,502 

389 

18 

2 


Dollars. 
20,663,905 


39,824 
49,162 
208,825 
785,483 
15,520 
261,964 
705,291 
359,634 
196,954 
1,426,851 
807,579 


619,272 

86,065 


109,709 
290,263 
475,207 

20,759 

15,632,394 


♦All other industries embrace— 
Airplanes, seaplanes, and airships, and 


parts. 1 

Artificial limbs. 1 

Awnings, tents, and sails. 1 

Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar 

boxes. 1 

Brass and bronze products.1 

Brick, building.3 


Brushes, toilet. 1 

Carpets, rag. 1 

Carriage and wagon materials. 1 

Carriages and sleds, children’s. 1 

Carriages and wagons, including re¬ 
pairs. 2 

Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by electric-railroad compa¬ 
nies. 1 


Cars and general shop construction and 
repairs by steam-railroad companies. 5 
Cars, steam-railroad, not including op¬ 
erations of railroad companies. 1 

Clothing, women’s.2 

Coffee, roasting and grinding.3 

Coffins, burial cases, and undertakers’ 

goods. 1 

Cooperage, hogsheads and barrels.3 


Electrical machinery, apparatus, and 

supplies. 1 

Flour-mill and gristmill products.4 

Food preparations, not elsewhere speci¬ 
fied . 1 

Furniture, wood, other than rattan and 

willow. 2 

Gas and electric fixtures. 1 

Gas,illuminating and heating.1 


CITIES OF 10,000 TO 50,000 INHABITANTS *—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED. 


1 

Anderson. 

99 

9,021 

59 

234 

457 

343 

7,928 

Se 

9,208 

Mh 

6,706 

8,198 

6,409 

1,730 

54 

5 

23,537,085 

2 

Bloomington. 

39 ; 

1,598 

34 

63 

40 

41 

1,420 

De 

1,662 

Ja 

1,209 

1,666 

1,429 

224 

5 

8 

4,322,609 


Ut.TNTON . 

26 

532 

26 

19 

10 

8 

469 

Au 

503 

Fe 

419 

471 

296 

175 



826,425 

4 

Craweordsville. 

55 

998 

38 

77 

62 

36 

785 

Se 

942 

Ap 

696 

966 

817 

142 

5 

2 

2,292,338 

5 


61 

10,752 

29 

399 

1,035 

332 

8,957 

Ja 

9,965 

Je 

8,345 

10,000 

9,636 

346 

18 


106,254,672 

6 

Elkhart. 

120 

6,624 

91 

240 

327 

238 

5,728 

De 

5,868 

No 

5,657 

5,889 

5,166 

685 

20 

18 

13,786,735 

7 

Elwood . 

32 

2,445 

23 

95 

107 

53 

2,167 

Au 

2,575 

My 

1,786 

2,381 

1,786 

585 

10 


7,100,247 

8 

Frankfort . 

34 

1,484 

35 

58 

69 

47 

1,275 

De 

i;.582 

Ja 

1,12S 

1)595 

1,147 

444 

4 

. 

3,385,774 

9 

Hammond. 

94 

7; 243 

69 

265 

608 

236 

6,065 

Ja 

6,750 

Au 

4)479 

6,462 

5)602 

730 

56 

74 

38,369,497 

10 

Huntington. 

57 

2,586 

54 

113 

152 

102 

2,165 

Ja 

2,384 

Je 

1,888 

2,454 

1,926 

289 

220 

19 

6,185,726 

11 

.T F.FFERSONVILLE. 

29 

1,213 

21 

75 

59 

41 

1,017 

Jy 

1,490 

Oc 

597 

693 

681 

12 



4,566,803 

12 

Koicomo. 

98 

7,637 

82 

251 

320 

257 

6,727 

No 

7,490 

Ja 

6,039 

7,103 

6,353 

' 732 

9 

9 

24,779,672 

13 

La Porte. 

52 

4,152 

32 

163 

325 

130 

3,502 

De 

3,682 

Ja 

3,250 

3,667 

3,198 

447 

17 

5 

21,007,994 

14 

Lafayette. 

85 

2,996 

48 

173 

117 

108 

2,550 

De 

2,858 

Mh 

2,337 

2,872 

2,544 

273 

14 

41 

8,037,125 

15 

Logansport... 

67 

2 ,776 

64 

87 

199 

88 

2^ 338 

De 

2 ; 933 

Mh 

1,957 

2)951 

2,608 

306 

10 

27 

2,894,509 

16 

Marion. 

101 

5,694 

69 

224 

540 

215 

4,646 

No 

5,154 

Jv 

4,109 

5,053 

3,902 

986 

80 

85 

14,572,144 

17 

Michigan City. 

47 

3,915 

29 

158 

197 

79 

3,452 

My 

3,929 

No 

2,755 

4,088 

3,446 

438 

69 

135 

20,805,353 

18 

Mishawaka. 

32 

5,815 

24 

211 

215 

297 

5,068 

De 

5,382 

Ja 

4,865 

5,388 

4,272 

1,070 

20 

26 

25,817,033 

19 

Muncie. 

121 

7,459 

87 

363 

222 

228 

6,559 

Se 

7,169 

De 

5,574 

6,957 

6,113 

778 

40 

26 

22,116,186 

20 

New Albany. 

93 

1,515 

80 

116 

48 

32 

1,239 

De 

1,426 

Ja 

997 

1,462 

1,243 

190 

18 

11 

4,399,921 

21 

New Castle. 

33 

4,413 

21 

83 

163 

105 

4,041 

No 

4,712 

Fe 

3,076 

4,596 

4,065 

499 

28 

4 

8,406,266 

22 

Peru. 

40 

1,670 

44 

64 

49 

47 

1,466 

Je 

1,683 

Fe 

1,305 

1,649 

1,260 

359 

13 

17 

3,051,423 

23 

Richmond. 

144 

5,767 

109 

223 

278 

219 

4,938 

De 

5,318 

Fe 

4,523 

5,321 

4,317 

898 

65 

41 

14,214,713 

24 

Vincennes. 

98 

1,501 

81 

87 

97 

45 

1,191 

Oc 

1,620 

Mh 

758 

1,639 

1,482 

153 

1 

3 

6,220,676 


1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 

2 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants) 










































































































































































































MANUFACTURES—INDIANA 


45 


COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. 


EXPENSES. 



POWER. 

Salaries and wages. 


Rent and taxes. 

For materials. 



Primary horsepower. 

Elec¬ 
tric 
horse¬ 
power 
gener¬ 
ated in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 




For 


Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 



Value of 
products. 

Value 
added by 
manufac- 


Owned. 


Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

contract 

work. 

Rent of 
factory. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel and 
rent of 
power. 


ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

engines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er. 1 

Rent¬ 

ed. 2 


CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 


Dollars. 

1,170,314 

Dollars. 

769,856 

1,733 

2,719 

23,156 

8,454 

33,588 

47,751 


1,200 

11,623 

15,157 

33,664 

36,241 

36,673 

45,326 

24,058 

4,708 

157,808 

28,387 

66,286 

10,209 

91,522 

18,178 

4,540 

684 

7,820 

3,560 

36,976 

23,223 

48,925 

89,593 

749,750 

462,853 


Dollars. 

7,389,936 


22,584 
29,675 
135,556 
249,279 
4,380 
94,962 
132,920 
95,974 
59,685 
539,116 
356,552 


182,564 

25,985 


17,913 

84,615 

165,203 

5,430 

5,726,659 


Dollars. 

35,017 

Dollars. 

121,111 


574 


12,102 

150 

18,225 


8,986 


60 

2,205 

11,815 


16,154 

582 

3,308 

325 

1,428 

325 

1,428 

700 

300 


620 

164 

7,616 

18,272 

11,126 


454 

12,619 

28,343 


Dollars. 

1,479,074 


535 
515 
7,184 
174,201 
97 
25,906 
8,241 
23,421 
3,079 
45,746 
34,943 


10,803 

1,042 


13,886 

6,664 

36,912 

5,768 

1,125,877 


Dollars. 
26,102,674 


41,445 
25,017 
137,119 
1,241,676 
11,044 
1,013,077 
923,895 
482,010 
543,175 
747,592 
485,618 


261,974 

29,709 


132,426 
156,387 
220,154 

10,853 

20,387,095 


Dollars. 

800,206 

Dollars. 

41,967,818 

Dollars. 

15,064,938 

19,664 

1,786 

86,484 

43,253 

16 

1,381 

78,646 

52,248 

32 

6,786 

439,494 

295,589 

208 

13,659 

2,029,958 

774,623 

394 

160 

21,663 

10,459 

4 

9,196 

1,371,573 

349,300 

130 

5,274 

1,351,979 

422,810 

161 

14,193 

748,056 

251,853 

263 

2,593 

748,745 

202,977 

20 

50,781 

1,862,513 

1,064,140 

1,274 

38,617 

1,223,701 

699,466 

740 

12,164 

638,812 

364,674 

534 

4,340 

81,899 

47,850 

225 

2,039 

218,793 

84,328 

58 

2,937 

393,222 

233,898 

75 

7,142 

856,533 

629,237 

162 

293 

31,783 

20,637 

5 

677,646 

31,646,477 

10,581,736 

16,637 


13,837 

1,770 

145 


3,912 

5,833 





16 






32 




io 


198 


265 




129 

221 



2 


2 


40 




90 






161 


185 




78 

104 





20 


228 


10 


1,036 

40 

165 




575 

40 

63 


10 


461 


75 


20 


130 


15 




43 






75 






162 






5 


13,029 

1,770 

103 


1,735 

5,468 


1 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 


13 

14 


15 

16 

17 

18 
19 


Hand stamps. 

Ice, manufactured. 

Iron and steel, steel works and rolling 

mills. 

Iron and steel, welding. 

Lamps. 

Liquors, malt. 

Lumber and timber products. 

Marble and stone work. 


1 I Mattresses and spring beds, not else- 

2 where specified. 1 

j Models and patterns, not including pa- 

2 per patterns. 1 

1 Optical goods. 2 

1 Paints. 1 

2 Paper and wood pulp. 1 

1 i Patent medicines and compounds.... 2 

3 I Perfumery and cosmetics...2 


Photo-engraving. 1 

Pickles, preserves, and sauces.2 

Poultry, killing and dressing, not done 
in slaughtering and meat-packing es¬ 
tablishments. 2 

Pulp goods. 1 

Saddlery and harness.4 

Scales and balances. 1 

Signs and advertising novelties. 2 


Slaughtering and meat packing.3 

Stereotyping and electrotyping.1 

Tobacco, smoking. 1 

Varnishes. 1 

Wirework, woven-wire fencing.1 

Wood, turned and carved. 1 


CITIES OF 10,000 TO 50,000 INHABITANTS —ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED. 


812,435 
194,016 
66,337 
125,767 
1,918,582 

802,419 
286,152 
128,650 
1,191,329 
431,018 

183,151 
889,904 
591,278 
659,327 
201,558 

676,255 
498,244 
630,423 
,237,457 
254,437 

251,613 
178,089 
879,283 
210,584 


963,746 

8,454,529 

159,231 

18,336 

1,320,009 

72,050 

1,122,889 

5,305 

3,699 

223,628 

32,474 

415,994 


4,200 

27,751 

122,374 

741,517 

22,823 

8,600 

134,924 

2,115,909 

15,258,456 

1,863 

11,018 

1,625,040 

672,315 

6,058,630 

5,352 

49,680 

446,463 

222,880 

2,620,406 

6,750 

4,684 

333,135 

126,559 

1,282,322 

6,977 

11,021 

125,169 

1,245,066 

8,838,829 


53,910 

1,734,944 

348,476 

2,732,405 

2,981 

14,558 

273,609 

160,960 

1,331,862 

4,372 

3,184 

343,371 

608,215 

8,249,355 

23,169 

20,530 

1,429,777 

300,582 

2,878,654 

54,034 

27,297 

481,328 

986,102 

4,061,102 

27,678 

22,718 

828,860 

378,812 

3,044,102 

8,793 

19,697 

45,462 

663,005 

4,330,922 

8,283 

29,339 

1,050,029 

275,002 

4,669,449 

51,102 

23,465 

2,258,282 

453;254 

5,687,566 

2,109 

12,640 

1,196,202 

579, 682 

7,141,668 

4,116 

30,425 

972,835 

81,656 

1,110,080 

1,088 

17,536 

141,758 

264,937 

4,170,452 

1,475 

4,045 

174,320 

127,587 

1,189,740 

110 

17,600 

107,243 

562;113 

4,858,737 

173,458 

50,979 

457,074 

151,639 

1,088,565 

900 

24,002 

185,827 


21,216,666 
4,153,038 
961,190 
2,731,932 
56,919,025 

12,807,201 
10,115,473 
4,143,222 
39,009,695 
4,319,177 

4,174,092 
19,932,965 
6,569,302 
10,276,601 
3,685,820 

14,029,822 
26,585,764 
13,662,226 
17,704,540 
3,992,591 

7,948,357 
2,361,067 
12,452,895 
4,233,434 


873,503 
97,061 
52,262 
138,364 
6,415,052 

554,635 
402,741 
108,996 
942,044 
178,782 

218,294 
1,659,743 
309,482 
254,142 
238,694 

788,999 
538,853 
365,511 
1,105,711 
134,969 

550,209 
84,009 
258,803 
352,333 


38,930,509 
6,816,002 
1,750,794 
4,837,222 
89,568,753 


16,840,340 
2,565,903 
737,342 
1,966,926 
26,234,676 


24,421,494 

15,644,537 

6,401,263 

59,276,319 

9,977,014 


11,059,658 
5,126,323 
2,149,045 
19,324,580 
5,479,055 


6,732,599 
38,709,165 
12,616,169 
20,580,890 
7,746,446 


2,340,213 

17,116,457 

5,737,385 

10,050,147 

3,821,932 


24,325,085 
37,360,551 
27,765,010 
33,175,525 
6,766,373 


9,506,264 
10,235,934 

13.737.273 

14.365.274 
2,638,813 


14,583,738 
4,704,560 
22,893,643 
7,582,072 


6,085,172 
2,259,484 
10,181,945 
2,996,305 


20,002 
3,708 
1,178 
2,181 
84,569 

9,491 

7,110 

2,366 

16,018 

3,139 

3,364 
33,470 
6,153 
5,741 
5,554 

8.941 
6,393 

11,261 
15,542 
3,341 

5,821 

1.941 
6,711 
4,090 


11,352 
2,220 
707 
1,155 
19,344 

3,070 
6,191 
256 
4,411 
848 

1,143 
10,725 
2,490 
3,600 
1,455 

3,332 

3.240 
4,405 

2.240 
2,183 

1,920 

715 

3,471 

2,605 


930 

313 

33 

2 

5 

216 

53 

4 







45,785 

1,520 


272 



3,700 

14 

25 

74 

6,049 

133 

5 



9,582 



25 


2 

62 


1,186 
2,400 
2,125 
45 



222 

159 

14 

3 

1,950 

150 

2,850 

10 


35 

316 







7,407 

1,455 

469 

1,021 

19,224 

4,576 

915 

2,110 

7,888 

2,266 

2,147 
7,114 
3,530 
2,116 
4,097 

4,361 

753 

2,559 

13,098 

994 

1,048 

1,216 

3,205 

1,169 


1,848 

1,138 

355 

8 

37,329 

2,814 

2,273 

73 

8,406 

40 

8 

13,392 

422 

3,512 

663 

2,449 

5,545 

1,877 

483 

345 

3,690 


3,356 

440 


3 Same number reported for one or more other months. 


4 Excludes Whiting, to avoid disclosure of individual operations. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 


o 












































































































































































































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